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John Richards. The Economy of Workshop Manipulation
The Economy of Workshop Manipulation
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. PLANS OF STUDYING
CHAPTER II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CHAPTER III. ENGINEERING AS A CALLING
CHAPTER IV. THE CONDITIONS OF APPRENTICESHIP
CHAPTER V. THE OBJECT OF MECHANICAL INDUSTRY
CHAPTER VI. ON THE NATURE AND OBJECTS OF MACHINERY
CHAPTER VII. MOTIVE MACHINERY
CHAPTER VIII. WATER-POWER
CHAPTER IX. WIND-POWER
CHAPTER X. MACHINERY FOR TRANSMITTING AND DISTRIBUTING POWER
CHAPTER XI. SHAFTS FOR TRANSMITTING POWER
CHAPTER XII. BELTS FOR TRANSMITTING POWER
CHAPTER XIII. GEARING AS A MEANS OF TRANSMITTING POWER
CHAPTER XIV. HYDRAULIC APPARATUS FOR TRANSMITTING POWER
CHAPTER XV. PNEUMATIC MACHINERY FOR TRANSMITTING POWER
CHAPTER XVI. MACHINERY OF APPLICATION
CHAPTER XVII. MACHINERY FOR MOVING AND HANDLING MATERIAL
CHAPTER XVIII. MACHINE COMBINATION
CHAPTER XIX. THE ARRANGEMENT OF ENGINEERING ESTABLISHMENTS
CHAPTER XX. GENERALISATION OF SHOP PROCESSES
CHAPTER XXI. MECHANICAL DRAWING
CHAPTER XXII. PATTERN-MAKING AND CASTING
CHAPTER XXIII. FORGING
CHAPTER XXIV. TRIP-HAMMERS
CHAPTER XXV. CRANK-HAMMERS
CHAPTER XXVI. STEAM-HAMMERS
CHAPTER XXVII. COMPOUND HAMMERS
CHAPTER XXVIII. TEMPERING STEEL
CHAPTER XXIX. FITTING AND FINISHING
CHAPTER XXX. TURNING LATHES
CHAPTER XXXI. PLANING OR RECIPROCATING MACHINES
CHAPTER XXXII. SLOTTING MACHINES
CHAPTER XXXIII. SHAPING MACHINES
CHAPTER XXXIV. BORING AND DRILLING
CHAPTER XXXV. MILLING
CHAPTER XXXVI. SCREW-CUTTING
CHAPTER XXXVII. STANDARD MEASURES
CHAPTER XXXVIII. GAUGING IMPLEMENTS
CHAPTER XXXIX. DESIGNING MACHINES
CHAPTER XL. INVENTION
CHAPTER XLI. WORKSHOP EXPERIENCE
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John Richards
A logical method of learning constructive mechanics. Arranged with questions for the use of apprentice engineers and students
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It is to be regretted that there have not been books especially prepared to instruct mechanical students in the relations between heat, force, motion, and practical mechanism. The subject is, of course, treated at great length in modern scientific works, but is not connected with the operations of machinery in a way to be easily understood by beginners. A treatise on the subject, called "The Correlation and Conservation of Forces," published by D. Appleton & Co. of New York, is perhaps as good a book on the subject as can at this time be referred to. The work contains papers contributed by Professors Carpenter, Grove, Helmholtz, Faraday, and others, and has the advantage of arrangement in short sections, that compass the subject without making it tedious.
In respect to books and reading, the apprentice should supply himself with references. A single book, and the best one that can be obtained on each of the different branches of engineering, is enough to begin with. A pocket-book for reference, such as Molesworth's or Nystrom's, is of use, and should always be at hand. For general reading, nothing compares with the scientific and technical journals, which are now so replete with all kinds of information. Beside noting the present progress of engineering industry in all parts of the world, they contain nearly all besides that a learner will require.
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