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The patents and their transcriptions, four forums, the bench notes and the glossary — one index, ranked together, so a claim in a patent and the thread arguing about it come back side by side.
41 results for “page 2 of 7” · 412ms
Theory and Calculation of Electric Circuits · 1917
given in Fig. 78, at the impressed -voltage, é, three different values of current are possible: 7;, 73 and 73. 7, and ts are stable, 72 unstable. That is, at
The Theory of Heat Radiation (1914) · 1914
entropy of the two systems, which are independent (see footnote to preceding page) of each other, is S = $i+£2 and hence from (162) and (163) From
Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering (1915) · 1915
mechanical vibrations due to 78 photographic study of 73 positive and negative 75 stroboscopic study of 73 Cylinders, concentric, flux density 13 gradient 13, 29 permittance or capacity 13,
Elementary Lectures on Electric Discharges, Waves and Impulses, and Other Transients · 1914
a ee EP ge re eR Sie Te ee en, Re BREST OF 2 gol, Rial ORME BEE TET BSE ER EL Tig. 65. — Continuous Oscillation
Elementary Lectures on Electric Discharges, Waves and Impulses, and Other Transients · 1914
the m.m.f. of the field-exciting current. That is, that part %2 = 29 — 2 of the synchronous reactance which corresponds to the armature reaction is not a
Elementary Lectures on Electric Discharges, Waves and Impulses, and Other Transients · 1914
circuits. Single-energy and double-energy transients of capacity. Discus- sion of the transients of %, 2, e, of inductive circuit. Exponen- : tial equation. Duration of the transient, time
Cited prior art · Charles Ivar Fredrick Haessler · United States · 1913
Yry v. Y % WZW 2 y-2-2cc/ B 7/z7%-----4-27 --- (2. 2 A 7TORMEY. Page 2 C, I, F, HASSLER, APPARATUS FOR ELECTRICALLY HEATING WATER, AIR, OR OTHER
Cited prior art · United States · 1919
adjacent chamber. 5 move the pistons of a pump rectilinearly by Fig. 7 is a vertical sectional view of the 70 the use of a magnetic field but I propose pump shown in
Cited prior art · Arthur Benj Browne · United States · 1917
Page 1 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 Drawing sheet — no readable text.
Cited prior art · Charles Henry Naylor · General Electric Co · United States · 1916
Page 1 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 2 UNITED STATE CEARLES BEARY NAYLOR, or RUCRY, ENG: SEOs, (ENER.E., E.E.C.C. COISPAN2,
Cited prior art · Robert E Laird, Joseph H Raney and 1 more · United States · 1915
Page 1 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 2 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. ROBERT E. LARD AND JOSEPH. H. RANEY, OF
Theory and Calculation of Electrical Apparatus (1917) · 1917
starting device — Temperature rise increasing secondary resistance with increase of current — Calculation of motor 2 3. Calculation of numerical instance — Its discussion — Estimation of required temperature rise
Theory and Calculation of Electric Circuits · 1917
is t= V7.5? + 2.18% + 1.072 + 0.512 + 0.32?+ 0.142 + 0.062 , = 7.91 amp. Instead of 7.5 amp., the value which the current would have . at all loads if
The Theory of Heat Radiation (1914) · 1914
of specific heats and to the photoelectric effect. Numerous references are quoted. 2. Meeting of the British Association, Sept., 1913. See Nature, 92, p. 305, Nov. 6,
Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering (1915) · 1915
cm. Surface Gradients ^/ 0.54 \ Columns marked "Calc." are from, ^« = 19.3d| 1 H 7= | • 2. 54 5.( 98 12 .5 25 Meas. Calc. Meaa. Calc. Meaa. Calc.
Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering (1915) · 1915
the problem may be dealt with as affecting only the plane. Fee. 7. — ^Lines of force between parallel wires, by superposition of inde- pendent radial fields. The
Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering (1915) · 1915
breakdown must first occur there. For the particular case shown in Fig. 2 one-third of the voltage is taken up by the space 12 cm. from each
Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering (1915) · 1915
Varnished Cambric 53.0 46.5 31.0 31.0 27.5 19.5 ' 13.5 10.0 17.6 10.0 7.3 108.0 78.0 70.0 60.0 1 0.6 1.5 2.5 3.6 2 42.0 42.0 33.0 55.0 49.0 41.0 56.0 41.0 30.5 5 8 12
Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering (1915) · 1915
26'* C. 76 cm. bar. Corr. factor 6 corrected to 26» C, 76 cm. bar. log* r Style of conductor 95 0.168 6550 280 300 1.07 5.704 8.787 Wire 92 0.168
The Theory of Heat Radiation (1914) · 1914
as distinct, because the radiation in one of them is quite independent of the radiation in the other. 1 2 FUNDAMENTAL FACTS AND DEFINITIONS 2. Putting aside for the present any special
