 | John Weale - 1850 - 600 pages
...ebullition in them may become too violent, and the water be thereby ejected from them, nor that they become warped or made crooked by the heat. — They must...itself. — They must lie so deep under the general water-level of the boiler (in the receivers or separators), that some considerable sinking of the water... | |
 | John Weale - 1850 - 590 pages
...heat.—They must properly convey away all the generated steam, and be regularly supplied with water.—They must be connected with the main part of the boiler...itself. — They must lie so deep under the general water-level of the boiler (in the receivers or separators), that some considerable sinking of the water... | |
 | Andrew Betts Brown - 1868 - 600 pages
...the author does not wish to endorse it in the fullest sense : ' 6th, the tubes must be connected to the main part of the boiler in such a manner that in case of a rupture occurring in one of them the whole content of water and steam may not be able to rush out and discharge... | |
 | Society of Engineers (London, England) - 1868 - 428 pages
...the author does not wish to endorse it in the fullest sense : " 6th, the tubes must be connected to the main part of the boiler in such a manner that in case of a rupture occurring in one of them, the whole content of water and steam may not be able to rush out and discharge... | |
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They must have such a proportion between their length and diameter, that neither the ebullition in them may become too violent, and the water be thereby ejected from them, nor that they become warped or made crooked by the heat. — They must properly... 