Scientific American Supplement, No. 441, June 14, 1884. by Various
page 49 of 155 (31%)
page 49 of 155 (31%)
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That is, the last wheel F' turns _four_ times about the axis LL during one revolution of the crank H. But according to Profs. Willis and Goodeve, we should have for the second train: n 60 n' - a 1 --- = ---- = 6 = --------, in which a = ---, m' = 1, m 10 m' - a' 3 n' - (1/3) which gives 6 = -----------, n' - (1/3) = 4, n' = 4-1/3, 1 - (1/3) or _four and one-third_ revolutions of F' for one of H. This result, no doubt, might be near enough to the truth to serve all practical purposes in the application of this mechanism to its original object, which was that of paring apples, impaled upon the fork K; but it can hardly be regarded as entirely satisfactory in a general way; nor can the analysis which renders such a result possible. * * * * * THE PANTANEMONE. |
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