Foundry, Volume 27Penton Publishing Company, 1905 - Founding |
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Page 5
... holding the sample in this position this means that the polished surface and the opposite side must be ex- actly parallel , so that when the sample rests upon the stage of the microscope , the upper September , 1905 5 THE FOUNDRY.
... holding the sample in this position this means that the polished surface and the opposite side must be ex- actly parallel , so that when the sample rests upon the stage of the microscope , the upper September , 1905 5 THE FOUNDRY.
Page 6
... position , and is inserted between the objective and the nose of the microscope , as shown in Fig . 1 . FIG . 4 . Illumination of the Sample - Metallic samples are absolutely opaque objects and unlike the ordinary transparent slides of ...
... position , and is inserted between the objective and the nose of the microscope , as shown in Fig . 1 . FIG . 4 . Illumination of the Sample - Metallic samples are absolutely opaque objects and unlike the ordinary transparent slides of ...
Page 14
... position and this would not , as a rule , give good results . When a metal pattern is used which leaves its own core it is possible to mold the bowl in a reverse position success- fully . A cylinder head and stuffing - box pat- tern are ...
... position and this would not , as a rule , give good results . When a metal pattern is used which leaves its own core it is possible to mold the bowl in a reverse position success- fully . A cylinder head and stuffing - box pat- tern are ...
Page 15
... position , the ram- ming completed , and the balance of pattern drawn as usual . The covering core as applied to a shrouded gear is shown in Fig . 4. The illustrations show the pattern rammed up - with the core in place and the flask ...
... position , the ram- ming completed , and the balance of pattern drawn as usual . The covering core as applied to a shrouded gear is shown in Fig . 4. The illustrations show the pattern rammed up - with the core in place and the flask ...
Page 21
... positions of the powers , and in many of the revolutionary periods , arma- ments have been accounted more than troops . All of which shows that a knowledge of me- chanics and the control of metals are of some importance in deciding the ...
... positions of the powers , and in many of the revolutionary periods , arma- ments have been accounted more than troops . All of which shows that a knowledge of me- chanics and the control of metals are of some importance in deciding the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid air furnace alloys aluminum amount analysis blast blower brass foundry bronze capital carbon cast iron cent charge chemical Chicago chill Cleveland coal coke combined carbon Connersville construction copper cost crane crucible crucible steel cupola engines equipment erect fire flask foreman foun Foundry & Machine foundry building FOUNDRY FOREMEN foundry practice Foundrymen's Association gate grade graphite gray iron heat hole inch incorporated increase J. D. Smith J. D. Smith Fdry ladle manganese manufacture material melting ratio metal method mixture molder molding machine molding sand open hearth furnace operation oven oxide pattern plate patternmaker percent Philadelphia phosphorus piece pig iron pipe Pittsburg plant pounds poured produce rammed scrap secretary shown in Fig shrinkage silica silicon slag steam steel castings Stove sulphur temperature tion total carbon tuyeres valve vice president wheel York zinc
Popular passages
Page 15 - If we could first know where we are, and whither we are tending, we could better judge what to do, and how to do it.
Page 290 - If you can look into the seeds of time, And say, which grain will grow, and which will not, Speak then to me, who neither beg, nor fear, Your favours, nor your hate.
Page 290 - Lulled in the countless chambers of the brain, Our thoughts are linked by many a hidden chain. Awake but one, and lo, what myriads rise ! * Each stamps its image as the other flies.
Page 128 - In this pyrometer the radiation which emanates from a hot body, or which passes out through an observation hole in the wall of a furnace, falls upon a concave mirror and is thus brought to a focus. In this focus is a thermo-electric couple, whose temperature is raised by the radiation falling upon it ; the hotter the furnace, the greater the rise of temperature of the couple.
Page 166 - ... it, with the bank. The Titus Sheard Company was indebted to the knitting company and, upon the insolvency of the latter, it took up the paper which it had indorsed and discounted with the bank, and set it off against its debt to the knitting company. It will be noted that in this case, as in the case at bar, payment was made by the indorser and the amount paid was set off against a debt due by the indorser to the bankrupt. In holding that this did not constitute a preference, the court, speaking...
Page 158 - ... that they are unable to use fluorspar that runs as high as 15 per cent., and prefer it to run not higher than 12 per cent. silica. About one-half of the fluorspar purchased by this company does not contain over 5 per cent. silica. In the making of open hearth steel castings the function of fluorspar is to thin a limey slag when in the judgment of the melter it seems thick or sluggish. A moderate addition of fluorspar will liven it and its action may be likened to certain fluxes used in brazing...
Page 137 - Merrill, who during his short life had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact ; therefore be it Resolved, That we...
Page 208 - The elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen were found to be present in carbohydrates in the proportion of two atoms of hydrogen to one of oxygen...
Page 188 - Therefore 4.26 parts of calcium fluoride are necessary to flux 2.73 parts of silica in the coke. "Since there are 82.28 lt>s. available CaF2 in one hundred pounds of fluorspar; then 82.28 : 100 : : 4.26 : x =5.18 pounds; or 5.18 lbs. of fluorspar are necessary to flux one hundred pounds of coke. "The amount needed to flux the sulphur and the sand on the iron, may be gone through in a similar manner. "It is very well for one to be cognizant of these reactions and calculations, but the writer does...
Page 290 - stead of saying what you now should do, Own they foresaw that you would fall at last, And solace your slight lapse 'gainst " bonos mores," With a long memorandum of old stories.