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" ... as far as the steam continues within the vessel, so far is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold and wet where any water has fallen on it... "
A Treatise on the Steam-engine: From the 7th Ed. of the Encyclopaedia Britannica - Page 34
by John Scott Russell - 1841 - 331 pages
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A Descriptive History of the Steam Engine

Robert Stuart - 1824 - 334 pages
...and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, tlie said vessel will be cold and wet where any water has...the steam, or a small part thereof, going through u, will rattle the clack, so as to give sufficient notice to pull the handle of the regulator to you,...
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The Chemist, Volume 1

1824 - 528 pages
...is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the band : but as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold and wet where any water has fallen ou it, which cold and moisture vanishes as fast as the steam in its descent takes place of the water...
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History of the Steam Engine: From Its First Invention to the Present Time

Elijah Galloway - 1826 - 250 pages
...is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold...steam in its descent takes place of the water; but if yon force all the water ont, the steam, or a small part thereof, going through P, will rattle the clack,...
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The Register of Arts, and Journal of Patent Inventions, Volume 3

Luke Herbert - 1826 - 408 pages
...is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold...it, which cold and moisture vanishes as fast as the stram in its descent takes place of the water ; but if you force all the water out, the steam, or a...
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The Miner's Friend; Or, an Engine to Raise Water by Fire, Described: And of ...

Thomas Savery - 1827 - 82 pages
...is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand ; but as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold...; which cold and moisture vanishes as fast as the eleam, in it* descent, takes place of the water; but if you force all the water out, the steam, or...
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History of the Steam Engine, from Its Earliest Invention to the Present Time

Elijah Galloway - 1828 - 236 pages
...is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold...the steam in its descent takes place of the water j but if you force all the water out, the steam or a small part thereof, going through P, will rattle...
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Stuart's Descriptive History of the Steam Engine

Robert Stuart - 1829 - 372 pages
...is the vessel dry without, and so very hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, the said vessel will be cold...the steam, or a small part thereof, going through R, will rattle the clack, so as to give sufficient notice to pull the handle of the regulator to you,...
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History and Progress of the Steam Engine: With a Practical Investigation of ...

Elijah Galloway - 1834 - 852 pages
...hot, as scarce to endure the least touch of the hand. But as far as the water is, the said vessel.will be cold and wet where any water has fallen on it,...the steam, or a small part thereof, going through P, will rattle the clack, so as to give sufficient notice to change the cocks, and the steam will then...
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The Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopædia: Comprehending Practical ...

Luke Hebert - 1846 - 944 pages
...cold and wet where any water has fallen on it, which cold and moisture vanish as fast as the steam, ia its descent, takes place of the water; but if you...the steam, or a small part thereof, going through P, will rattle the clack, so as to give sufficient notice to change the cocks, and the steam will then...
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A Treatise on the Steam Engine: In Its Application to Mines, Mills, Steam ...

Artizan club (London, England) - 1847 - 338 pages
...vessel, it will be and wet on the outside where any water has fallen on it ; which cold moisture vanish as fast as the steam in its descent takes place of the water. if you furce all the water out of the receiver, the steam, or a small thereof, will go through the...
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