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Scientific American Supplement, No. 360, November 25, 1882   By:

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The Scientific American Supplement, No. 360, published on November 25, 1882, is a fascinating read filled with a wide range of articles covering various scientific topics. Readers will find detailed discussions on topics such as astronomy, chemistry, physics, and engineering, providing a comprehensive overview of the latest developments in the field of science during that time period.

One standout feature of this supplement is the detailed illustrations that accompany many of the articles, helping to bring the concepts to life and making complex scientific ideas more accessible to the reader. Additionally, the writing is clear and engaging, making it easy for readers of all levels of expertise to follow along and learn something new.

Overall, the Scientific American Supplement, No. 360 is a valuable resource for anyone with an interest in science and technology. Whether you are a seasoned scientist or simply someone looking to expand your knowledge, this supplement is sure to provide you with thought-provoking insights and a deeper understanding of the world around us.

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[Illustration]

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 360

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 25, 1882

Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XIV, No. 360.

Scientific American established 1845

Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year.

Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

I. ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS. Soaking Pits for Steel Ingots. On the successful rolling of steel ingots with their own initial heat by means of the soaking pit process. By JOHN GJERS. 6 figures. Gjers' soaking pits for steel ingots.

Tempering by compression. L. Clemandot's process.

Economical Steam Power. By WILLIAM BARNET LE VAN.

Mississippi River Improvements near St. Louis, Mo.

Bunte's Burette for the Analysis of Furnace Gases. 2 figures.

The "Universal" Gas Engine. 8 figures. Improved gas engine.

Gas Furnace for Baking Refractory Products. 1 figure.

The Efficiency of Fans. 5 figures.

Machine for Compressing Coal Refuse into Fuel. 1 figure. Bilan's machine.

Hank Sizing and Wringing Machine. 1 figure.

Improved Coke Breaker. 2 figures.

Improvements in Printing Machinery. 2 figures.

II. TECHNOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY... Continue reading book >>


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