Chapter V: Industrial Application of Storage Batteries; (3)
It gives connections, sizes and working data for all fixtures
and groups of fixtures. It is helpful to the master plumber in
demonstrating to his customers and in figuring work. It gives
the mechanic and student quick and easy access to the best
modern plumbing practice. Suggestions for estimating plumbing
construction are contained in its pages. This book represents,
in a word, the latest and best up-to-date practice and should be
in the hands of every architect, sanitary engineer and plumber
who wishes to keep himself up to the minute on this important
feature of construction. Contains following chapters, each
illustrated with a full-page plate: Kitchen sink, laundry tubs,
vegetable wash sink; lavatories, pantry sinks, contents of
marble slabs; bath tub, foot and sitz bath, shower bath; water
closets, venting of water closets; low-down water closets, water
closets operated by flush valves, water closet range; slop sink,
urinals, the bidet; hotel and restaurant sink, grease trap;
refrigerators, safe wastes, laundry waste, lines of
refrigerators, bar sinks, soda fountain sinks; horse stall,
frost-proof water closets; connections for S traps, venting;
connections for drum traps; soil-pipe connections; supporting of
soil pipe; main trap and fresh-air inlet: floor drains and
cellar drains, subsoil drainage; water closets and floor
connections; local venting; connections for bath rooms;
connections for bath rooms, _continued_; examples of poor
practice; roughing work ready for test; testing of plumbing
systems; method of continuous venting; continuous venting for
two-floor work; continuous venting for two lines of fixtures on
three or more floors; continuous venting of water closets;
plumbing for cottage house; construction for cellar piping;
plumbing for residence, use of special fittings; plumbing for
two-flat house: plumbing for apartment building, plumbing for
double apartment building; plumbing for office building;
plumbing for public toilet rooms; plumbing for public toilet
rooms, _continued_; plumbing for bath establishment; plumbing
for engine house, factory plumbing, automatic flushing for
schools, factories, etc.; use of flushing valves; urinals for
public toilet rooms; the Durham system, the destruction of pipes
by electrolysis; construction of work without use of lead;
automatic sewage lift; automatic sump tank; country plumbing;
construction of cesspools; septic tank and automatic sewage
siphon; water supply for country house; thawing of water mains
and service by electricity; double boilers; hot water supply of
large buildings; automatic control of hot-water tank;
suggestions for estimating plumbing construction. 407 octavo
pages, fully illustrated by 57 full-page engravings. Third,
revised and enlarged edition, just issued. Price =$4.00=
=Standard Practical Plumbing.= By R. M. STARBUCK.
A complete practical treatise of 450 pages, covering the subject
of Modern Plumbing in all its branches, a large amount of space
being devoted to a very complete and practical treatment of the
subject of Hot Water Supply and Circulation and Range Boiler
Work. Its thirty chapters include about every phase of the
subject one can think of, making it an indispensable work to the
master plumber, the journeyman plumber, and the apprentice
plumber, containing chapters on: the plumber's tools; wiping
solder; composition and use; joint wiping; lead work; traps;
siphonage of traps; venting; continuous venting; house sewer and
sewer connections; house drain; soil piping, roughing; main trap
and fresh air inlet; floor, yard, cellar drains, rain leaders,
etc.; fixture wastes; water closets; ventilation; improved
plumbing connections; residence plumbing; plumbing for hotels,
schools, factories, stables, etc.; modern country plumbing;
filtration of sewage and water supply; hot and cold supply;
range boilers; circulation; circulating pipes; range boiler
problems; hot water for large buildings; water lift and its use;
multiple connections for hot water boilers; heating of radiation
by supply system; theory for the plumber; drawing for the
plumber. Fully illustrated by 347 engravings. Price =$3.00=
~RECIPE BOOK~
=Henley's Twentieth Century Book of Recipes, Formulas and Processes.= Edited by GARDNER D. HISCOX.
The most valuable Techno-chemical Formula Book published,
including over 10,000 selected scientific, chemical,
technological, and practical recipes and processes.
This is the most complete Book of Formulas ever published,
giving thousands of recipes for the manufacture of valuable
articles for everyday use. Hints, Helps, Practical Ideas, and
Secret Processes are revealed within its pages. It covers every
branch of the useful arts and tells thousands of ways of making
money, and is just the book everyone should have at his command.
Modern in its treatment of every subject that properly falls
within its scope, the book may truthfully be said to present the
very latest formulas to be found in the arts and industries, and
to retain those processes which long experience has proven
worthy of a permanent record. To present here even a limited
number of the subjects which find a place in this valuable work
would be difficult. Suffice to say that in its pages will be
found matter of intense interest and immeasurably practical
value to the scientific amateur and to him who wishes to obtain
a knowledge of the many processes used in the arts, trades and
manufacture, a knowledge which will render his pursuits more
instructive and remunerative. Serving as a reference book to the
small and large manufacturer and supplying intelligent seekers
with the information necessary to conduct a process, the work
will be found of inestimable worth to the Metallurgist, the
Photographer, the Perfumer, the Painter, the Manufacturer of
Glues, Pastes, Cements, and Mucilages, the Compounder of Alloys,
the Cook, the Physician, the Druggist, the Electrician, the
Brewer, the Engineer, the Foundryman, the Machinist, the Potter,
the Tanner, the Confectioner, the Chiropodist, the Manicurist,
the Manufacturer of Chemical Novelties and Toilet Preparations,
the Dyer, the Electroplater, the Enameler, the Hat Maker, the
Ink Manufacturer, the Optician, the Farmer, the Dairyman, the
Paper Maker, the Wood and Metal Worker, the Chandler and Soap
Maker, the Veterinary Surgeon, and the Technologist in general.
A mine of information, and up-to-date in every respect. A book
which will prove of value to EVERYONE, as it covers every branch
of the Useful Arts. Every home needs this book; every office,
every factory, every store, every public and private
enterprise--EVERYWHERE--should have a copy. 800 pages. Price
=$3.00=
WHAT IS SAID OF THIS BOOK:
"Your Twentieth Century Book of Recipes, Formulas, and Processes
duly received. I am glad to have a copy of it, and if I could
not replace it, money couldn't buy it. It is the best thing of
the sort I ever saw." (Signed) M. E. TRUX, Sparta, Wis.
"There are few persons who would not be able to find in the book
some single formula that would repay several times the cost of
the book."--_Merchants' Record and Show Window._
"I purchased your book, 'Henley's Twentieth Century Book of
Recipes, Formulas and Processes,' about a year ago and it is
worth its weight in _gold_."--WM. H. MURRAY, Bennington, Vt.
"ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST USEFUL BOOKS"
"Some time ago I got one of your 'Twentieth Century Books of
Formulas,' and have made my living from it ever since. I am
alone since my husband's death with two small children to care
for and am trying so hard to support them. I have customers who
take from me Toilet Articles I put up, following directions
given in the book, and I have found everyone of them to be
fine."--MRS. J. H. MCMAKEN, West Toledo, Ohio.
~RUBBER~
=Rubber Hand Stamps and the Manipulation of India Rubber.= BY T. O'CONOR SLOANE.
This book gives full details on all points, treating in a
concise and simple manner the elements of nearly everything it
is necessary to understand for a commencement in any branch of
the India Rubber Manufacture. The making of all kinds of Rubber
Hand Stamps, Small Articles of India Rubber, U. S. Government
Composition, Dating Hand Stamps, the Manipulation of Sheet
Rubber, Toy Balloons, India Rubber Solutions, Cements,
Blackings, Renovating, Varnish, and Treatment for India Rubber
Shoes, etc.; the Hektograph Stamp Inks, and Miscellaneous Notes,
with a Short Account of the Discovery, Collection and
Manufacture of India Rubber, are set forth in a manner designed
to be readily understood, the explanations being plain and
simple. Including a chapter on Rubber Tire Making and
Vulcanizing; also a chapter on the uses of rubber in Surgery and
Dentistry. 3rd Revised and Enlarged Edition. 175 pages.
Illustrated =$1.00=
~SAWS~
=Saw Filing and Management of Saws.= By ROBERT GRIMSHAW.
A practical hand-book on filing, gumming, swaging, hammering,
and the brazing of band saws, the speed, work, and power to run
circular saws, etc. A handy book for those who have charge of
saws, or for those mechanics who do their own filing, as it
deals with the proper shape and pitches of saw teeth of all
kinds and gives many useful hints and rules for gumming,
setting, and filing, and is a practical aid to those who use
saws for any purpose. Complete tables of proper shape, pitch,
and saw teeth as well as sizes and number of teeth of various
saws are included. 3rd Edition, Revised and Enlarged.
Illustrated. Price =$1.00=
~STEAM ENGINEERING~
=American Stationary Engineering.= By W. E. CRANE.
This book begins at the boiler room and takes in the whole power
plant. A plain talk on every-day work about engines, boilers,
and their accessories. It is not intended to be scientific or
mathematical. All formulas are in simple form so that any one
understanding plain arithmetic can readily understand any of
them. The author has made this the most practical book in print;
has given the results of his years of experience, and has
included about all that has to do with an engine room or a power
plant. You are not left to guess at a single point. You are
shown clearly what to expect under the various conditions; how
to secure the best results; ways of preventing "shut downs" and
repairs; in short, all that goes to make up the requirements of
a good engineer, capable of taking charge of a plant. It's plain
enough for practical men and yet of value to those high in the
profession.
A partial list of contents is: The boiler room, cleaning
boilers, firing, feeding; pumps, inspection and repair;
chimneys, sizes and cost; piping; mason work; foundations;
testing cement; pile driving; engines, slow and high speed;
valves; valve setting; Corliss engines, setting valves, single
and double eccentric; air pumps and condensers; different types
of condensers; water needed; lining up; pounds; pins not square
in crosshead or crank; engineers' tools; pistons and piston
rings; bearing metal; hardened copper; drip pipes from cylinder
jacket; belts, how made, care of; oils; greases; testing
lubricants; rules and tables, including steam tables; areas of
segments; squares and square roots; cubes and cube root; areas
and circumferences of circles. Notes on: Brick work; explosions;
pumps; pump valves; heaters, economizers; safety valves; lap,
lead, and clearance. Has a complete examination for a license,
etc., etc. 3rd Edition. 345 pages, illustrated. Price =$2.00=
=Engine Runner's Catechism.= By ROBERT GRIMSHAW.
A practical treatise for the stationary engineer, telling how to
erect, adjust, and run the principal steam engines in use in the
United States. Describing the principal features of various
special and well-known makes of engines: Temper Cut-off,
Shipping and Receiving Foundations, Erecting and Starting, Valve
Setting, Care and Use, Emergencies, Erecting and Adjusting
Special Engines.
The questions asked throughout the catechism are plain and to
the point, and the answers are given in such simple language as
to be readily understood by anyone. All the instructions given
are complete and up-to-date; and they are written in a popular
style, without any technicalities or mathematical formulae. The
work is of a handy size for the pocket, clearly and well
printed, nicely bound, and profusely illustrated.
To young engineers this catechism will be of great value,
especially to those who may be preparing to go forward to be
examined for certificates of competency; and to engineers
generally it will be of no little service, as they will find in
this volume more really practical and useful information than is
to be found anywhere else within a like compass. 387 pages. 7th
Edition. Price =$2.00=
=Modern Steam Engineering in Theory and Practice.= By GARDNER D. HISCOX.
This is a complete and practical work issued for Stationary
Engineers and Firemen, dealing with the care and management of
boilers, engines, pumps, superheated steam, refrigerating
machinery, dynamos, motors, elevators, air compressors, and all
other branches with which the modern engineer must be familiar.
Nearly 200 questions with their answers on steam and electrical
engineering, likely to be asked by the Examining Board, are
included.
Among the chapters are: Historical: steam and its properties;
appliances for the generation of steam; types of boilers;
chimney and its work; heat economy of the feed water; steam
pumps and their work; incrustation and its work; steam above
atmospheric pressure; flow of steam from nozzles; superheated
steam and its work; adiabatic expansion of steam; indicator and
its work; steam engine proportions; slide valve engines and
valve motion; Corliss engine and its valve gear; compound engine
and its theory; triple and multiple expansion engine; steam
turbine; refrigeration; elevators and their management; cost of
power; steam engine troubles; electric power and electric
plants. 487 pages, 405 engravings. 3rd Edition. Price =$3.00=
=Steam Engine Catechism.= By ROBERT GRIMSHAW.
This unique volume of 413 pages is not only a catechism on the
question and answer principle but it contains formulas and
worked-out answers for all the Steam problems that appertain to
operation and management of the Steam Engine. Illustrations of
various valves and valve gear with their principles of operation
are given. Thirty-four Tables that are indispensable to every
engineer and fireman that wishes to be progressive and is
ambitious to become master of his calling are within its pages.
It is a most valuable instructor in the service of Steam
Engineering. Leading engineers have recommended it as a valuable
educator for the beginner as well as a reference book for the
engineer. It is thoroughly indexed for every detail. Every
essential question on the Steam Engine with its answer is
contained in this valuable work. 16th Edition. Price =$2.00=
=Steam Engineer's Arithmetic.= By COLVIN-CHENEY.
A practical pocket-book for the steam engineer. Shows how to
work the problems of the engine room and shows "why." Tells how
to figure horsepower of engines and boilers; area of boilers;
has tables of areas and circumferences; steam tables; has a
dictionary of engineering terms. Puts you on to all of the
little kinks in figuring whatever there is to figure around a
power plant. Tells you about the heat unit; absolute zero;
adiabatic expansion; duty of engines; factor of safety; and a
thousand and one other things; and everything is plain and
simple--not the hardest way to figure, but the easiest. 2nd
Edition. Price =50 Cents=
=Engine Tests and Boiler Efficiencies.= By J. BUCHETTI.
This work fully describes and illustrates the method of testing
the power of steam engines, turbines and explosive motors. The
properties of steam and the evaporative power of fuels.
Combustion of fuel and chimney draft; with formulas explained or
practically computed. 255 pages, 179 illustrations. Price
=$3.00=
=Horsepower Chart.=
Shows the horsepower of any stationary engine without
calculation. No matter what the cylinder diameter of stroke, the
steam pressure of cut-off, the revolutions, or whether
condensing or non-condensing, it's all there. Easy to use.
accurate, and saves time and calculations. Especially useful to
engineers and designers. Price =50 Cents=
~STEAM HEATING AND VENTILATION~
=Practical Steam, Hot-Water Heating and Ventilation.= By A. G. KING.
This book is the standard and latest work published on the
subject and has been prepared for the use of all engaged in the
business of steam, hot-water heating, and ventilation. It is an
original and exhaustive work. Tells how to get heating
contracts, how to install heating and ventilating apparatus, the
best business methods to be used, with "Tricks of the Trade" for
shop use. Rules and data for estimating radiation and cost and
such tables and information as make it an indispensable work for
everyone interested in steam, hot-water heating, and
ventilation. It describes all the principal systems of steam,
hot-water, vacuum, vapor, and vacuum-vapor heating, together
with the new accelerated systems of hot-water circulation,
including chapters on up-to-date methods of ventilation and the
fan or blower system of heating and ventilation. Containing
chapters on: I. Introduction. II. Heat. III. Evolution of
artificial heating apparatus. IV. Boiler surface and settings.
V. The chimney flue. VI. Pipe and fittings. VII. Valves, various
kinds. VIII. Forms of radiating surfaces. IX. Locating of
radiating surfaces. X. Estimating radiation. XI. Steam-heating
apparatus XII. Exhaust-steam heating. XIII. Hot-water heating.
XIV. Pressure systems of hot-water work. XV. Hot-water
appliances. XVI. Greenhouse heating. XVII. Vacuum vapor and
vacuum exhaust heating. XVIII. Miscellaneous heating. XIX.
Radiator and pipe connections. XX. Ventilation. XXI. Mechanical
ventilation and hot-blast heating. XXII. Steam appliances.
XXIII. District heating. XXIV. Pipe and boiler covering. XXV.
Temperature regulation and heat control. XXVI. Business methods.
XXVII. Miscellaneous. XXVIII. Rules, tables, and useful
information. 367 pages, 300 detailed engravings. 2nd
Edition--Revised. Price =$3.00=
=Five Hundred Plain Answers to Direct Questions on Steam, Hot-Water, Vapor and Vacuum Heating Practice.= By ALFRED G. KING.
This work, just off the press, is arranged in question and
answer form; it is intended as a guide and text-book for the
younger, inexperienced fitter and as a reference book for all
fitters. This book tells "how" and also tells "why". No work of
its kind has ever been published. It answers all the questions
regarding each method or system that would be asked by the steam
fitter or heating contractor, and may be used as a text or
reference book, and for examination questions by Trade Schools
or Steam Fitters' Associations. Rules, data, tables and
descriptive methods are given, together with much other detailed
information of daily practical use to those engaged in or
interested in the various methods of heating. Valuable to those
preparing for examinations. Answers every question asked
relating to modern Steam, Hot-Water, Vapor and Vacuum Heating.
Among the contents are: The Theory and Laws of Heat. Methods of
Heating. Chimneys and Flues. Boilers for Heating. Boiler
Trimmings and Settings. Radiation. Steam Heating. Boiler,
Radiator and Pipe Connections for Steam Heating. Hot Water
Heating. The Two-Pipe Gravity System of Hot Water Heating. The
Circuit System of Hot Water Heating. The Overhead System of Hot
Water Heating. Boiler, Radiator and Pipe Connections for Gravity
Systems of Hot Water Heating. Accelerated Hot Water Heating.
Expansion Tank Connections. Domestic Hot Water Heating. Valves
and Air Valves. Vacuum Vapor and Vacuo-Vapor Heating. Mechanical
Systems of Vacuum Heating. Non-Mechanical Vacuum Systems. Vapor
Systems. Atmospheric and Modulating Systems. Heating
Greenhouses. Information, Rules and Tables. 200 pages, 127
illustrations. Octavo. Cloth. Price =$1.50=
~STEEL~
=Steel: Its Selection, Annealing, Hardening, and Tempering.= By E. R. MARKHAM.
This work was formerly known as "The American Steel Worker," but
on the publication of the new, revised edition, the publishers
deemed it advisable to change its title to a more suitable one.
It is the standard work on Hardening, Tempering, and Annealing
Steel of all kinds. This book tells how to select, and how to
work, temper, harden, and anneal steel for everything on earth.
It doesn't tell how to temper one class of tools and then leave
the treatment of another kind of tool to your imagination and
judgment, but it gives careful instructions for every detail of
every tool, whether it be a tap, a reamer or just a
screw-driver. It tells about the tempering of small watch
springs, the hardening of cutlery, and the annealing of dies. In
fact, there isn't a thing that a steel worker would want to know
that isn't included. It is the standard book on selecting,
hardening and tempering all grades of steel. Among the chapter
headings might be mentioned the following subjects:
Introduction; the workman; steel; methods of heating; heating
tool steel; forging; annealing; hardening baths; baths for
hardening; hardening steel; drawing the temper after hardening;
examples of hardening; pack hardening; case hardening; spring
tempering; making tools of machine steel; special steels; steel
for various tools; causes of trouble; high-speed steels, etc.
400 pages. Very fully illustrated. Fourth edition. Price =$2.50=
=Hardening, Tempering, Annealing, and Forging of Steel.= By J. V. WOODWORTH.
A new work treating in a clear, concise manner all modern
processes for the heating, annealing, forging, welding,
hardening and tempering of steel, making it a book of great
practical value to the metal-working mechanic in general, with
special directions for the successful hardening and tempering of
all steel tools used in the arts, including milling cutters,
taps, thread dies, reamers, both solid and shell, hollow mills,
punches and dies, and all kinds of sheet-metal working tools,
shear blades, saws, fine cutlery, and metal-cutting tools of all
description, as well as for all implements of steel both large
and small. In this work the simplest and most satisfactory
hardening and tempering processes are given.
The uses to which the leading brands of steel may be adapted are
concisely presented, and their treatment for working under
different conditions explained, also the special methods for the
hardening and tempering of special brands.
A chapter devoted to the different processes for case-hardening
is also included, and special reference made to the adaptation
of machinery steel for tools of various kinds, Fourth edition.
288 pages. 201 illustrations. Price =$2.50=
~TRACTORS~
=The Modern Gas Tractor.= By VICTOR W. PAGE, M.E.
A complete treatise describing all types and sizes of gasoline,
kerosene and oil tractors. Considers design and construction
exhaustively, gives complete instructions for care, operation
and repair, outlines all practical applications on the road and
in the field. The best and latest work on farm tractors and
tractor power plants. A work needed by farmers, students,
blacksmiths, mechanics, salesmen, implement dealers, designers,
and engineers. Second edition, revised and enlarged. 504 pages.
Nearly 300 illustrations and folding plates. Price =$2.00=
~TURBINES~
=Marine Steam Turbines.= By DR. G. BAUER and O. LASCHE. Assisted by E. LUDWIG and H. VOGEL.
Translated from the German and edited by M. G. S. Swallow. The
book is essentially practical and discusses turbines in which
the full expansion of steam passes through a number of separate
turbines arranged for driving two or more shafts, as in the
Parsons system, and turbines in which the complete expansion of
steam from inlet to exhaust pressure occurs in a turbine on one
shaft, as in the case of the Curtis machines. It will enable a
designer to carry out all the ordinary calculation necessary for
the construction of steam turbines, hence it fills a want which
is hardly met by larger and more theoretical works. Numerous
tables, curves and diagrams will be found, which explain with
remarkable lucidity the reason why turbine blades are designed
as they are, the course which steam takes through turbines of
various types, the thermodynamics of steam turbine calculation,
the influence of vacuum on steam consumption of steam turbines,
etc. In a word, the very information which a designer and
builder of steam turbines most requires. Large octavo, 214
pages. Fully illustrated and containing eighteen tables,
including an entropy chart. Price, net =$3.50=
~WATCH MAKING~
=Watchmaker's Handbook.= By CLAUDIUS SAUNIER.
No work issued can compare with this book for clearness and
completeness. It contains 498 pages and is intended as a
workshop companion for those engaged in watch-making and allied
mechanical arts. Nearly 250 engravings and fourteen plates are
included. This is the standard work on watch-making. Price
=$3.00=
~WELDING~
=Automobile Welding with the Oxy-Acetylene Flame.= By M. KEITH DUNHAM.
Explains in a simple manner apparatus to be used, its care, and
how to construct necessary shop equipment. Proceeds then to the
actual welding of all automobile parts, in a manner
understandable by every one. _Gives principles never to be
forgotten._ Aluminum, cast iron, steel, copper, brass, bronze,
and malleable iron are fully treated, as well as a clear
explanation of the proper manner to burn the carbon out of the
combustion head. This book is of utmost value, since the
perplexing problems arising when metal is heated to a melting
point are fully explained and the proper methods to overcome
them shown. 167 pages, fully illustrated. Price =$1.00=
Every Practical Man Needs A Magazine Which Will Tell Him How To
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=Everyday Engineering=
A monthly magazine devoted to practical mechanics for everyday men. Its aim is to popularize engineering as a science, teaching the elements of applied mechanics and electricity in a straightforward and understandable manner. The magazine maintains its own experimental laboratory where the devices described in articles submitted to the Editor are first tried out and tested before they are published. This important innovation places the standard of the published material very high, and it insures accuracy and dependability.
The magazine is the only one in this country that specializes in practical model building. Articles in past issues have given comprehensive designs for many model boats, including submarines and chasers, model steam and gasoline engines, electric motors and generators, etc., etc. This feature is a permanent one in this magazine.
Another popular department is that devoted to automobiles and airplanes. Care, maintenance, and operation receive full and authoritative treatment. Every article is written from the practical, everyday man, standpoint rather than from that of the professional.
The magazine entertains while it instructs. It is a journal of practical, dependable information given in such a style that it may be readily assimilated and applied by the man with little or no technical training. The aim is to place before the man who leans toward practical mechanics, a series of concise, crisp, readable talks on what is going on and _how it is done_. These articles are profusely illustrated with clear, snappy photographs, specially posed to illustrate the subject in the magazine's own studio by its own staff of technically-trained illustrators and editors.
=The subscription price of the magazine is one dollar per year of twelve numbers. Sample copy sent on receipt of ten cents.=
Enter your subscription to this practical magazine with your bookseller.
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+-----------------------------------------------------------------+
| TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES |
| |
| General remarks: |
| There are some differences in wording between the Table of |
| Contents, the lists of sections per chapter, and the actual |
| section titles. Their meaning is clear, and they have been |
| left as they were in the original work. |
| Page 56, table: Fig. 8 in the first column does not refer to |
| Fig. 8 in this work. |
| The original work does not have a Figure 89. |
| Page 303, table: it is uncertain what "free with kerosene" |
| means, there may be a word omitted. |
| Page 544, entirely censored. It is not clear what this page |
| originally contained (possibly a table), since text and |
| numbering of illustrations are uninterrupted. The text |
| "CENSORED" has been moved to after the first paragraph of the |
| section on Mercedes Engines. |
| The List of Illustrations does not occur in the original work.|
| |
| Changes made: |
| The text of the original work (including inconsistencies in |
| accents, spelling, hyphenation and lay-out, and differences |
| between the main text, illustrations and advertisements) has |
| been followed, except when listed below. Only some minor |
| obvious typographical errors have been corrected silently. |
| Where the author used x for multiplication, this has been |
| replaced by x in the body of the text (not in the |
| advertisements or illustrations). |
| The illustrations have been moved so as not to disrupt the |
| flow of the text. |
| Engine and aircraft types are not always named consistently in|
| the original; Curtiss engine O X 2, OX-2 and 0X2 have all |
| been changed to OX-2, Curtiss aircraft JN4 and JN-4 to JN-4. |
| Multi-page tables: repeated headings have been removed, and |
| the tables treated as one consecutive table. |
| Page 22: "The product of" has been moved into the first |
| formula. |
| Page 25: "When B x r = M" changed to "When P x r = M". |
| Page 74: ".225 / 775 = .2905" changed to ".225 / .775 = |
| .2905". |
| Page 137 (caption): "Bavary" changed to "Baverey" as |
| elsewhere. |
| Page 172: "evidently" changed to "evident". |
| Page 214: "drop to O" changed to "drop to 0". |
| Page 248: "actual from a common" changed to "actuated from a |
| common". |
| Page 256: "values" changed to "valves". |
| Page 280: "Fig. 6" changed to "Fig. 112". |
| Page 306: "Fig. 127, B" changed to "Fig. 127, C" (2nd |
| reference). |
| Page 324: "Rhone" changed to "Le Rhone" as elsewhere. |
| Page 334: "Check values" changed to "Check valves". |
| Page 364: "LeRhone" changed to "Le Rhone" as elsewhere. |
| Page 390: "Fig. 62, D" changed to "Fig. 168, B". |
| Page 408: "Stilson" changed to "Stillson" as elsewhere. |
| Page 490: "both valves" changed to "both halves". |
| Page 514: "standard ratio is 5.3" changed to "standard ratio |
| is 5:3". |
| Page 529: "gallons per minute 1,400 R. P. M." changed to |
| "gallons per minute at 1,400 R. P. M." |
| Page 546: "Hispano Suiza" changed to "Hispano-Suiza" as |
| elsewhere. |
| Page 556: "Diameter of crank-shaft, 56 mm." changed to |
| "Diameter of crank-shaft, 55 mm." |
| Page 7 (advertisements): "Hazlehurst Field" changed to |
| "Hazelhurst Field". |
| Page 21 (advertisements): "Rhose Island Compound" changed to |
| "Rhode Island Compound". |
| Index: "Shebler" changed to "Schebler", "camshaft" to |
| "cam-shaft", "wristpin" to "wrist-pin", etc. (all as in text).|
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Aviation Engines: Design—Construction—Operation and RepairChapter V: Industrial Application of Storage Batteries; (3)
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