Patents for inventions. Abridgments of specifications, Volume 711862 |
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Page xviii
... close of the last century , and are still in existence . The dimensions of the Hogue are , for example , ― Ft . in . Length on the gun - deck Breadth extreme 184 0 48 4 Depth in hold 21 0 Burthen in tons , 1861 . " been in almost all ...
... close of the last century , and are still in existence . The dimensions of the Hogue are , for example , ― Ft . in . Length on the gun - deck Breadth extreme 184 0 48 4 Depth in hold 21 0 Burthen in tons , 1861 . " been in almost all ...
Page xix
... close of the 18th century , there had been nothing except the introduction of artillery to affect in any important degree the practices which had prevailed for ages . Up to that time ships were still built of timbers and plank , and ...
... close of the 18th century , there had been nothing except the introduction of artillery to affect in any important degree the practices which had prevailed for ages . Up to that time ships were still built of timbers and plank , and ...
Page 13
... close in warm climates far better " and much longer than any of the ordinary rosin and other " materials ever heretofore made use of , and is very usefull in 66 preserving the inside as well as the outside of ships and vessels , " of ...
... close in warm climates far better " and much longer than any of the ordinary rosin and other " materials ever heretofore made use of , and is very usefull in 66 preserving the inside as well as the outside of ships and vessels , " of ...
Page 19
... close and firm while it is hot . Secondly , boil together tar and oil " of each a proper quantity , " then mix lime and the prepared glass until it has the consistency of mortar . Pay the surfaces over with tar , and lay on this mixture ...
... close and firm while it is hot . Secondly , boil together tar and oil " of each a proper quantity , " then mix lime and the prepared glass until it has the consistency of mortar . Pay the surfaces over with tar , and lay on this mixture ...
Page 30
... close vessel above water or other fluids , and above a conducting " pipe or tube placed between them , with a valve at the upper end " of the tube opening into the air vessel , whither the atmosphere " will press and rush up the fluid ...
... close vessel above water or other fluids , and above a conducting " pipe or tube placed between them , with a valve at the upper end " of the tube opening into the air vessel , whither the atmosphere " will press and rush up the fluid ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
66 Printed angle iron apparatus application arrangement attached bars beams boat boilers bolts bottom bulkheads buoyancy caisson capstan carriage caulking centre chain chain pump chamber compartments connected construction copper covering curved cylinder deck diagonal Drawings edges employed engine fastened fitted fixed flanges floating frame groove gunwale gutta percha holes hollow horizontal hull improvements consist india-rubber inner invention consists invention relates inventor iron ships joints keel keelson length London Journal Newton's longitudinal lower manner masts material means metal mode motion naphtha ordinary outer paddle wheels pass Patent Journal pieces pipe piston placed planking pontoon propeller protection pumps purpose Repertory of Arts ribs rivetted rollers Rolls Chapel Reports rope rudder screw secured shaft sheathing sheets ship or vessel ship's ships and vessels side space steam stern post suitable surface thickness timber transverse treenails tubes upper valve ventilating vertical water-tight wood wrought iron zinc
Fréquemment cités
Page xx - And in mine own time the shape of our English ships hath been greatly bettered. It is not long since the striking of the topmast (a wonderful ease to great ships, both at sea and in...
Page 1 - French, encountering the Wonder of the World, she so warmly plied the French admiral, that she forced him out of his three-decked wooden castle, and chasing the Royal Sun before her, forced her to fly for shelter among the rocks, where she became a prey to lesser vessels that reduced her to ashes. At length, leaky and defective herself with age, she was laid up at Chatham, in order to be rebuilt ; but, being set on fire by negligence, she was...
Page 93 - ... and that quality of zinc, known in England as ' foreign zinc," and melt them together in the usual manner in any...
Page 93 - I take that quality of copper known in the trade by the appellation of ' best selected copper,' and that quality of zinc, known in England as
Page xxi - ... nor stoop upon a wind, by which the breaking loose of our ordnance, or the not use of them, with many other discommodities, are avoided.
Page 620 - NAVAL ARCHITECTURE; Or, the RUDIMENTS and RULES of SHIP BUILDING : exemplified in a SERIES of DRAUGHTS and PLANS ; with Observations tending to the further Improvement of that important Art.
Page 27 - Birmingham, gentleman : of an invention of a compound metal capable of being forged when red hot, or when cold more fit for the making of bolts, nails, and sheathing for ships, than any metals heretofore used or applied for those purposes, and also for various other purposes where other metals have been used or applied.