| Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 500 pages
...serves to decompose heat again into motion or the raising of weights. A locomotive engine with its train may be compared to a distilling apparatus ; the heat...boiler passes off as motion, and this is deposited again as heat at the axles of the wheels. We will close our disquisition, the propositions of which... | |
| 1870 - 410 pages
...production of kinetic electricity, as in the thermo-electric pile. Mayer, writing in 1842, says: "A locomotive may be compared to a distilling apparatus;...speed until they are on the point of entering the elation, hence their motion is more suddenly arrested than that of trains in general, and hence the... | |
| Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams - 1904 - 380 pages
...steam-engine serves to decompose heat again into motion or the raising of weights. A locomotive with its train may be compared to a distilling apparatus; the heat...boiler passes off as motion, and this is deposited again as heat at the axles of the wheels." Mayer then closes his paper with the following deduction:... | |
| 1862 - 1550 pages
...serves to decompose heat again into motion or the raising of weights. A locomotive engine with its train may be compared to a distilling apparatus; the heat...boiler passes off as motion, and this is deposited again as heat at the axles of the wheels. We will close our disquisition, the propositions of which... | |
| Joseph E. Harmon, Alan G. Gross - 2007 - 353 pages
...serves to turn heat back into motion or the raising of weights. A locomotive engine with its train may be compared to a distilling apparatus; the heat applied under the boiler turns into motion, and this is turned back to heat at the axles of the wheels. Finally, Mayer gives... | |
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