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" Fig. 9. and 10. exhibit the most approved form of a scarf, whether for a tie or for a post. The key represented in the middle is not essentially necessary ; the two pieces might simply meet square there. This form, without a key, needs no bolts (although... "
Treatise on Architecture: Including the Arts of Construction, Building ... - Page 223
edited by - 1867 - 311 pages
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A System of Mechanical Philosophy, Volume 1

John Robison, James Watt - 1822 - 770 pages
...by the pressure, are apt to splinter off the tongue which confines their extremity. Fig. 9. and 10. exhibit the most approved form of a scarf, whether...the parts by overdriving the key. The form of Fig. 9. is by far the best ; because the triangle of Fig. 10. is much easier splintered off by the strain,...
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A System of Mechanical Philosophy, Volume 1

John Robison, James Watt - 1822 - 768 pages
...is not essentially necessary ; the two pieces might simply meet square there. This form, with* out a key, needs no bolts (although they strengthen it...the parts by overdriving the key. The form of Fig. 9. is by far the best ; because the triangle of Fig. 10. is much easier splintered off by the strain,...
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A System of Mechanical Philosophy, Volume 1

John Robison, James Watt - 1822 - 758 pages
...no bolts (although they strengthen it greatly) ; but, if worked very true and close, and with tquare abutments, will hold together, and will resist bending...the parts by overdriving the key. The form of Fig. 9. is by far the best ; because the triangle of Fig. 10. is much easier splintered off by the strain,...
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The Elements of Building Construction and Architectural Drawing: With One ...

Ellis A. Davidson - 1869 - 154 pages
...due allowance being made for the division of the fibres before alluded to (in relation to Fig. 87) ; but if worked very true and close and with square...will resist bending in any direction. But the key is a great and ingenious improvement, and will force the parts together with perfect tightness ; care...
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The technical educator, an encyclopædia, Volumes 1-2; Volume 45

Technical educator - 1880 - 850 pages
...strengthen it to some extent, due allowance being made for the division of the fibres before alluded to ; but if worked very true and close, and with square...will resist bending in any direction. But the key ia a great and ingenious improvement, and will force the parts together with perfect tightness; care...
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Elementary principles of carpentry, chiefly composed from the work of T ...

Thomas Tredgold - 1885 - 412 pages
...sliding on each other by the pressure, are apt to splinter off the tongue which confines their extremity. it greatly); but, if worked very true and close, and...occasion, not to produce a constant internal strain on the Kg. 52. parts by over-driving the key. The form of Fig. 52 is by far the best; because the triangle...
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