Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co
Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co 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 Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co
What reading level is Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.
I2S. -. .
100 no IQC . .
1 2O I4O. .
T A e I4O I SO I SO In considering the effect of the pressure due to the height or head of water, or " static head, " exerted upon the inter- ior surfaces of a cylindrical structure such as a stand-pipe, the explanation given by Trautwine is so concise and clear that it is copied here without further apology : " In the figure, which represents a vessel full of water, the total pressure against the semi-cylindrical surface a v e m d k and perpendicular to i...t, must be also horizontal, because the surface is vertical ; but inasmuch as the surface is curved, this 90 TOWERS AND TANKS FOR WATER-WORKS.
total pressure acts against it in many directions, which might be represented by an infinite number of radii drawn from o as a centre. But let it be required to find the horizontal pres- sure in Ibs. In one direction only, say parallel to o e, or perpen- dicular to a d, which would be the force tending to tear the curved surface away from the flat sides a b n v, and d c s k> by producing fractures along the lines a v and d k, or which would tend to burst a pipe or other cylinder.
What to read after Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J N James Nisbit Hazlehurst to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.
I2S. -. .
100 no IQC . .
1 2O I4O. .
T A e I4O I SO I SO In considering the effect of the pressure due to the height or head of water, or " static head, " exerted upon the inter- ior surfaces of a cylindrical structure such as a stand-pipe, the explanation given by Trautwine is so concise and clear that it is copied here without further apology : " In the figure, which represents a vessel full of water, the total pressure against the semi-cylindrical surface a v e m d k and perpendicular to i...t, must be also horizontal, because the surface is vertical ; but inasmuch as the surface is curved, this 90 TOWERS AND TANKS FOR WATER-WORKS.
total pressure acts against it in many directions, which might be represented by an infinite number of radii drawn from o as a centre. But let it be required to find the horizontal pres- sure in Ibs. In one direction only, say parallel to o e, or perpen- dicular to a d, which would be the force tending to tear the curved surface away from the flat sides a b n v, and d c s k> by producing fractures along the lines a v and d k, or which would tend to burst a pipe or other cylinder.
What to read after Towers And Tanks for Water Works the Theory And Practice of Their Design And Co?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J N James Nisbit Hazlehurst to read onlineMoreLess
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