U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 11,Partie 1U.S. Naval Institute, 1885 |
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U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 6 United States Naval Institute Affichage du livre entier - 1880 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
action armor Asst batteries battle-ships bilge keels blasting gelatine blockade Board of Control Bureau Bureau of Ordnance Captain cartridge cent Chicago chlorate chronometers coast defence Commander compression construction cruisers cruising detached and ordered detached and placed detonation diameter draught duty dynamite effect efficiency elastic limit enemy enemy's Engineer Ensign essayist experience explosive feet fire fleet formic acid fulminate fulminic acid gelatine gun-cotton gunboats harbors hydroxylamine important inches increase iron ironclads knots Lakes Lieut Lieut.-Commander Lieutenant merchant marine metal mixture Naval Institute nitrate nitro-glycerine nitrous acid Offensive Power officers operations Ordnance peace placed on waiting plates possess pressure Prize Essay projectile protection ramming Rear-Admiral reconstruction resistance rolling Secretary and Treasurer shield-deck ships silver nitrate single swing speed Squadron steam steamers steel temperature tension tion tons torpedo boats train trial tube United waiting orders water-line weight wire wire-gun York
Fréquemment cités
Page 44 - Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State ! Sail on, O UNION, strong and great ! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless
Page 81 - Should any package show outward signs of any oily stain, or other indication that absorption is not perfect, or that the amount of nitro-glycerine is greater than the absorbent can carry, the packages must be refused in every instance, and must not be allowed to remain on the property of the company. Third. Nitrate
Page 81 - on top, and on one side or on one end. Second. It is understood that in these articles the nitro-glycerine is thoroughly absorbed in charcoal, sawdust, infusorial earth, wood fibre, carbonate of magnesia, or other similar substances, and that the amount of nitro-glycerine is such that the temperature of the hottest summer day will not occasion
Page 82 - Ninth. Every car containing any of the above explosive substances, either full carload or small package, must be plainly marked on both sides, " Powder—Handle Carefully," so that those having charge of it will not do anything ignorantly to incur danger. This should be done by the shipper of full carloads and by the agent when the packages are loaded in car at his station.
Page 81 - powders, will be received for shipment only under the following conditions : First. Shipments to be packed in strong boxes, not too large to be readily handled by one person, and each package to be plainly marked
Page 4 - shall be forthwith dismantled and no other vessels of war shall be there built or armed,
Page 82 - should be careful to see that such shipments are put up, marked and forwarded only under their proper names, and in accordance with these provisions.
Page 82 - explosive substance, unless Rules 8 and 9 have been complied with, and such cars must be placed in their train as near the middle as possible.
Page 4 - shall in no respect interfere with the proper duties of the armed vessels of
Page 81 - or other explosive preparations not in accordance with above specifications (except ordinary black powder) will in no case be received for shipment. Fourth. Shipments must be loaded so as to lie bottom side down, it being understood that the cartridges are so placed in the boxes that they will lie on their sides, and never on their ends when so loaded. The boxes must be so placed in