 | Rolla Clinton Carpenter - Building materials - 1892 - 830 pages
...the firem i throughout the test. XIII. Keeping the Records. — Take note of every event connec'.e 1 with the progress of the trial, however unimportant...appear. Record the time of every occurrence and the tiui3 of taking every weight and every observation. (Appendices I , IV., V., VI., VII., VIII.) The... | |
 | William Kent - Engineering - 1895 - 1234 pages
...of the steam so that the rate of evapora t inn may be kept the вате from bepinnin^ to end. XIII. Keeping the Records.— Take note of every event connected with the progress or the trial, however unimportant it may appear. Record the time of every occurrence and the tftnu... | |
 | Bryan Donkin - Steam-boilers - 1898 - 340 pages
...quantity of coal fired at one time, and as to the intervals between the times of cleaning the fires. XII. Keeping the records. — Take note of every event...time of taking every weight and every observation. The coal should be weighed and delivered to the fireman in equal proportions, each sufficient for not... | |
 | Bryan Donkin - Steam-boilers - 1898 - 344 pages
...quantity of coal fired at one time, and as to the intervals between the times of cleaning the fires. XII. Keeping the records.- — Take note of every event...time of taking every weight and every observation. The coal should be weighed and delivered to the fireman in equal proportions, each sufficient for not... | |
 | Herman Poole - Calorimeters - 1898 - 284 pages
...time, and as to the intervals between the times of cleaning the fires. XII. Keeping the Records.—Take note of every event connected with the progress of the trial, however unimportant it may appear. Recerd the time of every occurrence and the time of taking every weight and every observation. The... | |
 | Walter Bradlee Snow - Steam-boilers - 1899 - 338 pages
...quantity of coal fired at one time, and as to the intervals between the times of cleaning the fires. XII. Keeping the Records. — Take note of every event...time of taking every weight and every observation. The coal should be weighed and delivered to the fireman in equal proportions, each sufficient for not... | |
 | Heine Safety Boiler Company - Steam-boilers, Water-tube - 1900 - 220 pages
...quantity of coal fired at one time, and as to the intervals between the times of cleaning the fires. Xll. Keeping the Records. — Take note of every event...time of taking every weight and every observation. The coal should be weighed and delivered to the fireman in equal proportions, each sufficient for not... | |
 | Herman Poole - Calorimeters - 1900 - 342 pages
...of the test, and the method adopted should be adhered to by the fireman throughout the test. XIII. Keeping the Records. — Take note of every event...progress of the trial, however unimportant it may appear. Kecord the time of every occurrence and the time of taking every weight and every observation. The... | |
 | American Society of Mechanical Engineers - Mechanical engineering - 1900 - 1252 pages
...and the method adopted should be adhered to by the fireman throughout the test. XIII. Keeping tlie Records. — Take note of every event connected with...progress of the trial, however unimportant it may appear. Eecord the time of every occurrence and the time of taking everv weight and every observation. (Appendices... | |
 | Robert Henry Thurston - Steam-boilers - 1901 - 972 pages
...of the test, and the method adopted should be adhered to by the fireman throughout the test. XIII. Keeping the Records. — Take note of every event...time of taking every weight and every observation. The coal should be weighed and delivered ta the firemen in equal proportions, each sufficient for not... | |
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Keeping the Records. — Take note of every event connected with the progress of the trial, however unimportant it may appear. Record the time of every occurrence and the time of taking every weight and every observation. The coal should be weighed and... 
