 | Hugo Reid - 1838 - 234 pages
...which was exhausted of air and other fluids., the steam, as an expansible fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so...equilibrium ; and, if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter, until the whole was condensed." This, a... | |
 | Paul Rapsey Hodge - 1840 - 266 pages
...vessel which was exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam, as an expansible fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so...equilibrium ; and if that vessel were kept very cool, by some injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter until the whole was condensed." This... | |
 | John Scott Russell - 1841 - 422 pages
...the steam, as an elastic fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue so to do until it had established an equilibrium ; and if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection, or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter, until the whole was condensed. But hoth... | |
 | Richard Dennis Hoblyn - 1842 - 332 pages
...vessel which was exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam, as an elastic fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so until it had established an equilibrium. This was the earliest idea of condensation in a vessel separate from the cylinder. In 1769, Watt obtained... | |
 | Hugo Reid - 1851 - 292 pages
...vessel which was exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam as an expansible fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so...equilibrium ; and, if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter, until the whole was condensed." This, a... | |
 | R. W., Robert Wallace - 1852 - 146 pages
...exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam, being an elastic jluid, would immediatelg rush into the emptg vessel, and continue to do so until it had established an equilibrium in both vessels ; and farther, that if the emptg vessel were kept at a verg low temperature, bg injectionwater... | |
 | Robert Scott Burn - 1854 - 214 pages
...vessel were exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam, as an expansible fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so...equilibrium; and if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter until the whole was condensed." This brilliant... | |
 | Harry Scrivenor - 1854 - 350 pages
...and other fluids, the steam would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so till it had established an equilibrium, and if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter, until the whole was condensed. Thus did... | |
 | Harry Scrivenor - 1854 - 390 pages
...and other fluids, the steam would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so till it had established an equilibrium, and if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter, until the whole was condensed. Thus did... | |
 | James Patrick Muirhead - 1858 - 656 pages
..." steam, as an elastic fluid, would immediately rush into the " empty vessel, and continue so to do until it had established " an equilibrium ; and if that vessel were kept very cool by " an injection, or otherwise, more steam would continue to " enter until the whole was condensed. But both... | |
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... that if a communication were opened between a cylinder containing steam, and another vessel which was exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam, as an elastic fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so until it had... 
