| Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1798 - 550 sider
...ftrong fquare iron rod (?«), which pafled, in zfquarc hole, in the centre of one of its ends, («, Fig. 4.) while the round or cylindrical neck, which...the machinery could be put in motion, without the leaft danger of forcing the box out of its place, throwing the water out of it, or deranging any part... | |
| Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1870 - 608 sider
...the strong square iron rod (m) which passed in a square hole in the center of one of its ends («, Fig. 4), while the round or cylindrical neck, which...round freely on its axis in the round hole in the center of the other end of it, it is evident that the machinery could be put in motion without the... | |
| William Gay Ballantine - 1896 - 202 sider
...fast by the strong square iron rod which passed, in a square hole, in the centre of one of its ends, while the round or cylindrical neck, which joined...the machinery could be put in motion, without the least danger of forcing the box out of its place, throwing the water out of it, or i deranging any... | |
| William Gay Ballantine - 1896 - 202 sider
...fast by the strong square iron rod which passed, in a square hole, in the centre of one of its ends, while the round or cylindrical neck, which joined the hollow cylinder to the end of the canno^i, could turn round freely on its axis in the round hole in the centre of the other end of it,... | |
| Henry Smith Williams, Edward Huntington Williams - 1904 - 380 sider
...fast by the strong, square iron rod which passed in a square hole in the centre of one of its ends, while the round or cylindrical neck which joined the...that the machinery could be put in motion without the least danger of forcing the box out of its place, throwing the water out of it, or deranging any part... | |
| 1892 - 280 sider
...strong square iron rod m which passed in a square hole, in the center of one of its ends (a, Fig. i), while the round or cylindrical neck, which joined...cannon, could turn round freely on its axis in the r,>unJ ksie in the center of the other end of it.it is evident that the machinery could be put in motion... | |
| Tim Fulford - 2002 - 278 sider
...And farther, as the box was held fast by the strong square iron rod, (m,) which passed, in a square hole, in the centre of one of its ends, (a, fig. 4.)...the machinery could be put in motion, without the least danger of forcing the box out of its place, throwing the water out of it, or deranging any part... | |
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