 ... to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior to it, by which it is enabled to overpower the resistance of the weight t, and it carries the valve up with it, and closes the orifice r. This is no sooner done than the water is constrained to...  The Book of the Garden - Página 16por Charles McIntosh - 1853 - 776 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1823 - 378 páginas
...water, by moving, acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...the valve and weight once more become superior, and fall, thus re opening the orifice and permitting the water to move again, and as the pressure of the... | |
 | William Newton - 1823 - 374 páginas
...water, by moving, acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...the valve and weight once more become superior, and fall, thus re opening the orifice and permitting the water to move again, and as the pressure of the... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1823 - 378 páginas
...water, by moving, acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...the valve and weight once more become superior, and fall, thus re opening the orifice and permitting the water to move again, and as the pressure of the... | |
 | 1829 - 522 páginas
...by moving acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column о v, to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...the valve and weight once more become superior, and fall, thus re-opening the orifice and permitting the water to move again : and as the pressure of the... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 396 páginas
...water by moving acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column ov, to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...the valve and weight once more become superior, and fall, thus reopening the orifice and permitting the water to move again ; and, as the pressure of the... | |
 | 1832 - 522 páginas
...water by moving acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column ov, to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...the valve and weight once more become superior, and fall, thus re-opening the orifice and permitting the water to move again ; and as the pressure of the... | |
 | 1832 - 504 páginas
...and consequently is no longer equal to the column ov, to which the valve has been adjusted, but ie superior to it, by which it is enabled to overpower...the valve and weight once more become superior, and lall, thus re-opening the orifice and permitting the water to move again ; and as the pressure of the... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1835 - 816 páginas
...its motion acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column о v, to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...and it carries the valve up with it, and closes the orífice r. This is no sooner done than the water is constrained to become again stationary, by which... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1836 - 814 páginas
...by its motion acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column ov, to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...sooner done than the water is constrained to become again stationary, by which the momentum is lost, and the valve and weight again become superior, and... | |
 | 1838 - 348 páginas
...water by moving acquires momentum and new force, and consequently is no longer equal to the column ov, to which the valve has been adjusted, but is superior...enabled to overpower the resistance of the weight I, and itcarrie^ the valve up with it, and closes the orifice r. This is no sooner done than the water... | |
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