Scientific American Supplement, No. 620, November 19,1887 by Various
page 21 of 138 (15%)
page 21 of 138 (15%)
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Without changing the general arrangements, he replaces the pulleys, P
and P', by two half drums, V and V' (Figs. 8, 9, and 10), which are each cast in a piece with the crosspieces, D² and D³, designed to replace D and D', and, like them, sliding up and down the columns, A, of the frame. Motion is transmitted to all the saw blades by a cog wheel, X, keyed to the vertical shaft, _f_, and gearing with small pinions, _x_, which are equally distant all around, and which themselves gear with similar pinions forming the radii of a succession of circles concentric with the first. All these pinions are mounted upon axles traversing bronze bearings within the drum, which, to this effect, is provided with slots. The axles of the pinions are prolonged in order to receive rollers, _x'_, surrounded with rubber so as to facilitate, through friction, the motion of all the blades running between them. The other drum, V', is arranged in the same way, except that it is not cast in a piece with the carriage, D³, but is so adjusted to it that a tension may be exerted upon the blades by means of the screw, _d_, and its hand wheel. Through this combination, all the blades are carried along at once in opposite directions and at the same speed.--_Publication Industrielle._ * * * * * ROBURITE, THE NEW EXPLOSIVE. |
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