Scientific American Supplement, No. 799, April 25, 1891 by Various
page 52 of 124 (41%)
page 52 of 124 (41%)
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| |Weight of water |Weight of water
| |to be injected at |to be injected at |Heat units devel-|68° Fah. to keep |68° Fah. to keep Compression |oped in 1 lb. |the temperature at|the temperature at by atmosphere |free air by |104° Fah. in lbs. |104° Fah. in lbs. of above a volume.|compression. |of water and per |water for 1 cubic | |lb. of free air. |foot of free air. _______________|_________________|__________________|____________________ | | | 2 | 3.702 | 0.734 | 0.056 3 | 5.867 | 1.664 | 0.089 4 | 7.406 | 1.469 | 0.113 5 | 8.598 | 1.701 | 0.131 6 | 9.570 | 1.891 | 0.145 7 | 10.398 | 2.063 | 0.158 8 | 11.109 | 2.204 | 0.167 9 | 11.740 | 2.329 | 0.179 10 | 12.301 | 2.440 | 0.188 11 | 12.813 | 2.542 | 0.195 12 | 13.278 | 2.634 | 0.202 13 | 13.706 | 2.719 | 0.209 14 | 14.102 | 2.798 | 0.215 15 | 14.471 | 2.871 | 0.223 _______________|_________________|__________________|____________________ Objections to water injection are as follows: (1) Impurities in the water, which, through both mechanical and chemical action, destroy exposed metallic surfaces. |
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