Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Volume 1American Society of Mechanical Engineers., 1880 - Mechanical engineering Vols. 2, 4-11, 62-68 include the Society's Membership list; v. 55-80 include the Journal of applied mechanics (also issued separately) as contributions from the Society's Applied Mechanics Division. |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... consider , as briefly as I may , the character of this association , the nature of its work and the methods by which that work is to be done . ADDRESS . COMPOSITION OF THE SOCIETY . GENTLEMEN : — This Society has been founded by members ...
... consider , as briefly as I may , the character of this association , the nature of its work and the methods by which that work is to be done . ADDRESS . COMPOSITION OF THE SOCIETY . GENTLEMEN : — This Society has been founded by members ...
Page 1
... consider the magnitude and the character of the work we are assembled to undertake ; and what I shall say will , perhaps , only formulate and emphasize your own views , as you have thought in advance of this meeting and of its objects ...
... consider the magnitude and the character of the work we are assembled to undertake ; and what I shall say will , perhaps , only formulate and emphasize your own views , as you have thought in advance of this meeting and of its objects ...
Page 4
... consider the advantages and character of our proposed organization . 1st . The most obvious advantage is the collection and diffusion of definite and much - needed information , by means of papers and dis- cussions . The transactions of ...
... consider the advantages and character of our proposed organization . 1st . The most obvious advantage is the collection and diffusion of definite and much - needed information , by means of papers and dis- cussions . The transactions of ...
Page 1
... consider the subject without bias ; mechanical engineers , of all men using weights and measures , are the ones most eager to adopt what in the end will be of most use . To them weights and measures are not abstract ideas , but tangible ...
... consider the subject without bias ; mechanical engineers , of all men using weights and measures , are the ones most eager to adopt what in the end will be of most use . To them weights and measures are not abstract ideas , but tangible ...
Page 2
... consider the subject only as it relates to our own profession ; not in regard to its effect on the gro- cer , the dry - goods man , or on the druggist . I propose to show why , after nearly twenty years ' constant use of the metric ...
... consider the subject only as it relates to our own profession ; not in regard to its effect on the gro- cer , the dry - goods man , or on the druggist . I propose to show why , after nearly twenty years ' constant use of the metric ...
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Common terms and phrases
angle of repose boiler bottom cent clearance coal coefficient of friction compound engine condensation construction converter crank bearings crank pin cut-off diagram diameter disc economy efficiency empty pipette end quadrants equal feet Fluidity Experiments frictional resistance Frictional test furnace gases give half heat high-pressure cylinder horizontal pressure horse power hundred inch 5 lbs initial pressure iron locomotive loss low-pressure cylinder lubricant machine mean mean effective pressure MECHANICAL ENGINEERS metal metric system mid-stroke quadrants motion nearly obtained packing piston pressure piston rod pounds per square practice Pressure per sq Prof ratio of expansion reduced repairs represent required to empty return stroke revolutions revolutions per minute rings rotative effect sample Schneble Seconds required shaft single cylinder engine SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL square inch steam engine steam jacket stuffing box surfaces per minute temperature threads tion uniform valve Velocity of rubbing