Municipal Lighting
Municipal Lighting
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Municipal Lighting Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Municipal Lighting
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Electric light plants in cities and villages, or in large indus- trial establishments, are usually centrally located, and surround- ed by neighboring buildings, in which, in northern climates, heat is required for the larger half of the year; and, in many cases, all the year round, for certain industrial purposes, such as drying, boiling, dyeing, bleaching, etc.
92 ECONOMY IN STEAM.
Exhaust steam, in its normal condition, as it comes from the cylinder of an engine, at a temperature of about 212... degrees, is not, owing to its moist and sluggish condition, an efficient or satisfactory agent, for even the simplest and most ordinary requirements for heating; while for any process requiring a temperature of over 212 degrees, it is useless. By raising its temperature and evaporating its moisture, it may be made to do as valuable a"nd efficient service in heating as live steam direct from the boiler at high pressure.
In this connection attention is called to a system of re-heat- ing exhaust steam, and superheating live steam, without cost for fuel, by the utilization of the waste gases of combustion in their passage from the furnace to the chimney.
What to read after Municipal Lighting?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fred H Whipple to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Electric light plants in cities and villages, or in large indus- trial establishments, are usually centrally located, and surround- ed by neighboring buildings, in which, in northern climates, heat is required for the larger half of the year; and, in many cases, all the year round, for certain industrial purposes, such as drying, boiling, dyeing, bleaching, etc.
92 ECONOMY IN STEAM.
Exhaust steam, in its normal condition, as it comes from the cylinder of an engine, at a temperature of about 212... degrees, is not, owing to its moist and sluggish condition, an efficient or satisfactory agent, for even the simplest and most ordinary requirements for heating; while for any process requiring a temperature of over 212 degrees, it is useless. By raising its temperature and evaporating its moisture, it may be made to do as valuable a"nd efficient service in heating as live steam direct from the boiler at high pressure.
In this connection attention is called to a system of re-heat- ing exhaust steam, and superheating live steam, without cost for fuel, by the utilization of the waste gases of combustion in their passage from the furnace to the chimney.
What to read after Municipal Lighting?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fred H Whipple to read onlineMoreLess
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