Mechanics of the Household

Mechanics of the Household
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"Mechanics of the Household" by E. S. Keene. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

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E. S. Keene. Mechanics of the Household

Mechanics of the Household

Table of Contents

CHAPTER I. THE STEAM HEATING PLANT

Heat of Vaporization

Steam Temperatures

Gage Pressure—Absolute Pressure

Two-pipe System

Separate-return System

Overhead or Drop System

Water-filled Radiators

Air Vents

Automatic Air Vents

Steam Radiator Valves

THE HOUSE-HEATING STEAM BOILER

Boiler Trimmings

The Water Column

The Steam Gage

The Safety Valve

The Draft Regulator

RULE FOR PROPORTIONING RADIATORS

PROPORTIONING THE SIZE OF MAINS

FORMS OF RADIATORS

Radiator Finishings

PIPE COVERINGS

Vapor-system Heating

CHAPTER II. THE HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT

The Low-pressure Hot-water System

The High-pressure Hot-water System

Heating-plant Design

Overhead System of Hot-water Heating

Expansion Tanks

Radiator Connection

Hot-water Radiators

Hot-water Radiator Valves

Air Vents

Automatic Hot-water Air Vents

CHAPTER III. THE HOT-AIR FURNACE

CONSTRUCTION

Furnace-gas Leaks

Location of the Furnace

Flues

Combination Hot-air and Hot-water Heater

CHAPTER IV. TEMPERATURE REGULATION

Hand Regulation

Damper Regulator for Steam Boiler

Damper Regulators for Hot-water Furnaces

The Thermostat Motor

Combined Thermostat and Damper Regulator

Thermostat-motor Connections

CHAPTER V. MANAGEMENT OF HEATING PLANTS

General Advice

The Economy of Good Draft

General Firing Rules

Weather and Time of Day

Night Firing

First-day Firing

Other-day Firing

Economy and Fuels

For Burning Soft Coal

For Burning Coke

Other Rules for Water Boilers

Air-vent Valves on Radiators

Valves on Cellar Mains

End of the Season

Other Rules for Steam Boilers

To Control Radiators

The Air Valves

End of the Season

THE RIGHT CHIMNEY FLUE

“Smokey” Chimneys

CHAPTER VI. PLUMBING

Water Supply

WATER COCKS

Bibb-cocks

Self-closing Bibbs

Lever-handle Bibbs

Fuller Cocks

Wash-tray Bibbs

Basin Cocks

Pantry Cocks

Sill Cocks

Valves

Kitchen and Laundry Fixtures

THE BATHROOM

Bath Tubs

Wash Stands and Lavatories

Traps

Back-venting

Soil Pipe

Water Closets

Washdown Closets

Siphon-jet Closet

Flush Tanks

Low-down Flush Tank

Opening Stopped Pipes

Sewer Gas

RANGE BOILERS

The Water-back

Excessive Pressure

Blow-off Cock

Location of Range Boiler

Double Heater Connections

Horizontal Range Boilers

Tank Heaters

Overheated Water

Furnace Hot-water Heaters

Instantaneous Heaters

CHAPTER VII. WATER SUPPLY

Water Analysis

Pokegama Water

River Water

Artesian Water

Medical Water

Organic Matter

Ammonia

Hardness in Water

Iron in Water

Water Softening with Hydrated Silicates

Chlorine

Polluted Water

Pollution of Wells

Safe Distance in the Location of Wells

Surface Pollution of Wells

Water Table

The Devining Rod

Selection of a Type of Well

Flowing Wells

CONSTRUCTION OF WELLS

Dug Wells

Open Wells

The Ideal Well

Coverings of Concrete

Artesian Wells

Driven Wells

Bored Wells

Cleaning of Wells

Gases in Wells

Peculiarities of Wells

Breathing Well

Freezing Wells

PUMPS

The Lift Pump

The Force Pump

Tank Pump

WELL PUMPS

Wooden Pump

Pumps for Driven Wells

Deep-well Pumps

Tubular-well Cylinders

Chain Pumps

RAIN-WATER CISTERNS

Filters

THE HYDRAULIC RAM

Single-acting Hydraulic Ram

The Double-acting Hydraulic Ram

DOMESTIC WATER-SUPPLY PLANTS

Gravity Water-supply Plant

Pressure-tank System of Water Supply

The Pressure Tank

Power Water-supply Plants

Electric Power Water Supply

Wind-power Water Supply

The Water Lift

CHAPTER VIII. SEWAGE DISPOSAL

The Septic Tank

The Septic Tank With a Sand-bed Filter

The Septic Tank and Anaerobic Filter

Limit of Efficiency

CHAPTER IX. COAL

Anthracite or hard coal

Bituminous or soft coal

Oxidation of Hydrocarbons

Semi-bituminous coal

Graphitic Anthracite

Cannel Coal

Lignite

Peat

Wood

Charcoal

Coke

Gas-coke,

Briquettes

Comparative Value of Coal to Other Fuels

Price of Coal

CHAPTER X. ATMOSPHERIC HUMIDITY

Humidity of the Air

Relative Humidity

The Hygrometer

The Hygrodeik

Dial Hygrometers

The Swiss Cottage “Barometer.”

Dew-point

To Determine the Dew-point

Frost Prediction

Prevention of Frost

Humidifying Apparatus

CHAPTER XI. VENTILATION

Quantity of Air Discharged by a Flue

Cost of Ventilation

The Wolpert Air Tester

Pneumatic Temperature Regulation

Mechanical Ventilation

The Plenum Method

Ventilation Apparatus

Air Conditioning

Humidifying Plants

Vaporization as a Cooling Agent

Air-cooling Plants

Humidity Control

CHAPTER XII. GASEOUS AND LIQUID FUELS

Gaseous and Liquid Fuels

Coal Gas

All-oil Water Gas

Pintsch Gas

Blau Gas

Water Gas

Measurement of Gas

Gas Meters

HOW TO READ THE INDEX

Prepayment Meters

Gas-service Rules

Gas Ranges

Lighting and Heating with Gasoline

Gasoline

“Kerosene

LIGHTING AND HEATING WITH GASOLINE

THE COLD-PROCESS GAS MACHINE

THE HOLLOW-WIRE SYSTEM OF GASOLINE LIGHTING AND HEATING

Mantle Gas Lamps

Open-flame Gas Burners

The Inverted-mantle Gasoline Lamp

Portable Gasoline Lamps

Central-generator Plants

Central-generator Gas Lamps

Boulevard Lamps

Burners for gasoline stoves

Gasoline Sad Irons

Alcohol Sad Irons

Alcohol Table Stoves

Danger from Gaseous and Liquid Fuels

ACETYLENE-GAS MACHINES

Types of Acetylene Generators

Gas Lighters

Acetylene Stoves

CHAPTER XIII. ELECTRICITY

Incandescent Electric Lamps

The Mazda Lamp

Candlepower

Lamp Labels

Illumination

The Foot-candle

The Lumen

Reflectors

Choice of Reflector

Lamp Transformers

Units of Electrical Measurement

Miniature Lamps

Effect of Voltage Variations

Turn-down Electric Lamps

The Dim-a-lite

Gas-filled Lamps

Daylight Lamps

Miniature Tungsten Lamps

Flash Lights

The Electric Flat-iron

The Electric Toaster

Motors

Fuse Plugs

Electric Heaters

Intercommunicating Telephones

Electric Signals

Buzzers

Burglar Alarms

Annunciators

Table Pushes

Bell-ringing Transformers

The Recording Wattmeter

To Read the Meter

EXAMPLES OF METER READINGS

State Regulation of Meter Service

PERIODIC TESTS

Electric Batteries

Battery Formation

Battery Testers

Electric Conductors

Lamp Cord

Portable Cord

Annunciator Wire

Private Electric Generating Plants

Storage Batteries

The Pilot Cell

National Electrical Code

Electric Light Wiring

Outlet Boxes

Automatic Door Switch

Plug Receptacles

Heater Switch, Pilot and Receptacle

Service Switch

Local Switches

Pilot Lights

Wall and Ceiling Sockets

Drop Lights

INDEX

Отрывок из книги

E. S. Keene

A Course of Study Devoted to Domestic Machinery and Household Mechanical Appliances

.....

Fig. 17.—Interior view of the boiler shown in Fig. 16.

The drawing shows the boiler cut through the middle lengthwise and exposes to view all of the essential features. The fire-box and the spaces occupied by the steam and water are easily recognized. It will be seen that the water space surrounds the fire-box except at the bottom and that the space above the fire-box presents a large amount of heating surface to the flame and heated gases as they pass to the chimney. The arrows show their course; first through the openings near the center, then through those further away. The object being to keep the heat as long as possible in contact with the heating surfaces without interfering with the draft.

.....

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