Percy, Dr., on the heating power of a substance, 223,
Mississippi freight boats, ap-| Oval boilers, 258, 259. plication of the hydrostatic test to the boilers of, 217. Modern American marine en- gines and boilers designed by the Bureau of Steam Engineering, U. S. Navy, 343-361.
Modern high speed yacht en- gines, 402-404. Monadnock, U. S. S. descrip- tion of machinery for the, 347-350. Monitor, armored cruising, description of machinery for an, 357, 358. Montgomery's claim in pat- enting corrugated cylin- ders, 274.
Motion curves, 138-140. Multi-cylinder engine, facts upon which to base the theory of the, 44-49. Multi-cylinder engine, reduc- tion of internal wastes by the, 42, 43. Naval Academy practice ves- sel and cruisers 12 and 13, of 1,000 tons, description of machinery for a, 359-361. Numbers, approximate, table of, for various purposes,
Philadelphia, U. S. S., en- gines and boilers of the, 362-397.
Pipe clothing of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 395.
Pipes, burst, how to repair, 307.
Pipes, dry, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 390.
Pipes, feed, 191-193. Pipes, flow of steam through, 318-322.
Pipes, internal, fitting of, 267,
Pipes through bulkheads in U. S. S. Philadelphia, 395. Piston, details of construction of the ordinary, 154, 155. Piston ring, Cameron's pat- ent, 159. Piston rings and springs, 155- 160.
Piston rings, common, 157. Piston rings, Ramsbottom's, 155, 156. Piston-rod stuffing boxes of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 372. Piston-rods, 160. Piston rods of the U. S. S.
Philadelphia, 371, 372. Piston-springs, 157-159. Piston, table by which to find the relative state of, and exhaust after expansion,
140, 141. Piston-valves, 66, 116-119. Pistons, 152-154. Pistons of the U. S. S. Phila- delphia, 371. Pistons, packing of the, 118. Plates and manholes of the
U. S. S. Philadelphia, 366.
Platforms, working, of the U. | S. S. Philadelphia, 380, 381. Port, opening of, to steam, 162, 163.
Port openings, rule for find- ing area of, 121. Porter's rule, 121.
Ports and slide valves, pro-
portioning of, 120-124. Pressure, action of the, on boilers, 239, 240. Pressure allowable on boilers built prior to February 28, 1872, 199-217. Pressure, high, gain by, 52. Pressure, how to find the to- tal amount of, 318. Pressure, mean, of steam, at different rates of expan- sion, 105.
Pressure, mean, to find the, 103-105. Pressure, range of, and ratio of expansion in a single cylinder, 43, 44. Pressure, to determine the, allowable for cylindrical boiler flues, 207. Pressure, to determine the, allowable on lap welded flues, 204, 205. Pressure, to determine the thickness of material for any required, 205, 206. Propeller shafting of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 381, 382. Propellers, screw, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 382. Proportioning ports and slide valves, 120-124. Pump and distiller of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 379. Pump buckets, 183, 184. Pump, centrifugal circulating, of the U. S. S. Philadel- phia, 376.
Pump, circulating, size of, 183, 184.
Pump, circulating, table of the ratio of capacity of cyl- inder or cylinders to that of the, 184. Pump connections to fire- main of the U. S. S. Phila- delphia, 385.
Pump-cylinders of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 379, 380. Pumps, air and bilge, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 375, 376.
Pumps, auxiliary and feed of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 378.
Pumps, feed, 189-191. Pumps, fire and bilge, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 378, 379.
Purves' furnace, 276. Ramsbottom's rings, 155, 156. Rankine, Clausius, et al.,
theory of the steam engine laid down by, 29. Rankine on the best chimney draught, 228, 229.
Rankine on the waste of fuel, 226, 227.
Reaumur's thermometer, 322. Receiver, definition of the, 27. Receiver, intermediate, the use of an, 97, 99. Receiver space, 163, 164. Receivers of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 365.
Repairs at sea and how to
make them, 296–311. Resistance, how to find the, 318.
Reversing gear of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 370. Revolution indicators of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 384. Riveted flues, 200-204.
Riveted joints, table of per- centage of strength of, 284. Riveted seams, 278-285. Riveting, table showing loss in strength of plate by the ordi- nary system of, and gain by improved system, 284. Roberts, E. E., water tube boiler of, 291, 292. Rocker-shaft, position of the, 147.
Rowland, T. F., & Co's fur- nace, 276.
Ruggiero di Laura, the com- pound engines of the, 408-
Safety-valves, lever, of boil- ers, 212-216. Safety-valves of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 390, 391. Salinometer pots of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 391. Saturated steam, properties of, 329.
Saturated steam, table of the properties of, 413. Screw propellers, 177. Screw propellers of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 382. Sea valves of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 377, 378. Seam, flanged, first employ- ment of the, 237. Seams, riveted, 278-285. Sentinel valves of the U. S. S.
Philadelphia, 390, 391. Separators of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 395. Sequence of cranks, 69, 70. Shaft, to line up the, 302-304. Shafting, line, 176.
Shafting, propeller, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 381, 382.
Shafts, broken, 306.
Shrinkage of castings, 337, 338. Simple engine, to find the horse-power of, 100-102. Single bar link, 131. Single-ended or single-fired boiler, 252-254. Slide-valve, how to set a, 143- 147.
Slide-valve, table to ascertain the amount of lap ou the steam side of a, to cut the steam off at various frac-' tional parts of the stroke, 141, 142.
Slide-valves, 106-119. Slide-valves and ports, pro portioning of, 120-124. Slides and guide-blocks, 160, 161.
Slides, to line up the, 302. Slot link, 127, 128.
Slot link, size of, 130, 131. Slotting motion, 126. Smoke-boxes and up-takes of the U. S. S. Philadelphia,' 389.
Smoke pipes of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 389, 390. Smoke-stack or funnel, 271, 272.
Specific gravities, table of, 322.
Spring bearings of the
U. S. S. Philadelphia, 383. Squares, cubes, square and cube roots of numbers, ta- ble of, 415-420. Steamboat rules, changes in,
Steam boilers,
average amount of coal used for, 317.
Steam boilers, forms of, 231-
Shell and liner, space be- Steam boilers (marine) Uni.
general rules and regula- tions for, 194–221. Steam coal, 323-326. Steam, condition for the ad- mission of, 109.
Steam, dynamic effect of the, in the feed water, 270. Steam, effect of the weight of, 53, 54.
Steam engine, definition of a,
Steam engine, discharge of
water by the, 32.
Steam engine, theory of the, 29-49.
Steam, expansion of, 50-54. Steam, expansion of, in the ordinary single-cylinder en- gine, 37.
Steam, flow of, through pipes, 318-321.
Steam-gauges, 216. Steam governor of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 371. Steam, greatest weight of, evaporated per square foot of grate per hour, 262. Steam-jacket, discharge of water by a, 33. Steam-jacket, effect of the, 34. Steam-jacket, experiments to test the value of the, 31. Steam-jacket, mode of opera- tion of the, 30, 31. Steam-jacketing, 39-41. Steam-jackets, 63, 64. Steam-jackets, the efficiency of, 55-60.
Steam, mean pressure of, at different rates of expansion,
hour, at least ratios of ex- pansion in best engines, 42. Steam-pipe, main, 149, 150. Steam-pipes, auxiliary, and valves of the U. S. S. Phila- delphia, 392. Steam-pipes, main, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 394. Steam ports, 106. Steam pressure, table of, al- lowed on boilers, 217. Steam, rate of flow of, into a vacuum, 318.
Steam, release of, 109. Steam, saturated, properties of, 329.
Steam, saturated, table of the properties of, 413.
Steam, table to ascertain the
amount of lap necessary on the steam side of a slide valve, to cut the, off, at various fractional parts of the stroke, 141, 142. Steam, total work done by the, 50.
Steam velocities, 65, 66. Steam, waste, earlier release of the, III.
Steam yachts and launches, 339-342.
Steam yachts and launches, small, table of dimensions of, 341, 342. Steamers, general rules for,
Steamers, general safety rules for, 211.
Steamers, high pressure, 210. Steel and iron, breaking and
crushing strains of, 323. Stern-gear, 125.
Stern pipe stuffing boxes of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 382. Stevens cut off, how to set a, 310, 311.
Strap joint, ordinary triple- | Table of logarithms, 103. riveted double-butt, 279. Table of mean pressure of
Strap joints, most approved triple-riveted butt, 279. Strength of boilers, 239-250. Strength of substances, 335, 336.
Strength, tensile, to ascertain the, of boiler plates, 194, 192. Stuffing-boxes, stern-pipe, of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 382.
Substances, hardnesses of, 336, 337.
Substances, strength of, 335, 336.
Substances, weight of differ-
ent, 333-335. Superheating, 39.
Surface condenser, Wheeler's improved, 184-187. Surface condensers of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, 374, 375. Suspension-pin, position of, 128-130.
Table by which to ascertain the amount of lap necessary on the steam side of a slide- valve to cut the steam off at various fractional parts of the stroke, 141, 142. Table by which to find the relative state of piston and exhaust after expansion, 140, 141.
Table of approximate num-
bers for various purposes, 421.
Table of cylinder ratios re- commended for triple ex- pansion engines, 84. Table of dimensions of small steam yachts and launches, 341, 342.
Table of flow of steam through pipes, 320.
steam at different rates of expansion, 105.
Table of percentage strength of riveted joints, 284.
Table of specific gravities, 322.
Table of squares, cubes,
square and cube roots of numbers, 415-420. Table of steam pressure al- lowed on boilers, 217. Table of the properties of saturated steam, 329, 413. Table of the ratio of capacity
of cylinder or cylinders to that of the air-pump, 182. Table of the theoretical value of American coals, 326. Table of thickness of lap- welded flues, 206.
Table showing cylinder ratios of triple expansion engines for variations in the boiler pressure, 89-91.
Table showing loss in strength of plate by the ordinary system of riveting, and gain by improved sys- tem, 284.
Table showing the diameters
and areas of circles, 414. Table showing the width that will equal one-quarter of one square inch of section of the various thicknesses of boiler plates, 197. Tables of comparative results from steamers with com- pound and triple expansion engines, 77, 78.
Taking care of an engine, 312-316.
Theory of the steam engine, 29-49.
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