Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II Papyras Classics

Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II

by Joshua Rose

Read Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II by Joshua Rose online, free: 136 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.

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Contents

  1. Preface
  2. Volume I
  3. Volume I
  4. Chapter I.—The Teeth of Gear-Wheels
  5. Wheel and Tangent Screw or Worm and Worm Gear
  6. Number and Sizes of Templates
  7. Chapter III.—The Teeth of Gear-Wheels (continued)
  8. The System Practically Perfect
  9. Cutting Worm-wheels
  10. Marking the Curves by Hand
  11. Curved Flanks for a Pair of Wheels
  12. For Curved Flanks
  13. For Interchangeable Gearing (that is, a Train of Gears any one of which will work correctly with any other of the same set)
  14. Chapter IV.—Screw Thread
  15. Chapter V.—Fastening Devices
  16. Chapter VI.—The Lathe
  17. Gap Lathe or Break Lathe
  18. Chapter VII.—Details in Lathe Construction
  19. Chapter VIII.—Special Forms of the Lathe
  20. Chapter IX.—Driving Work in the Lathe
  21. Chucks and Chucking
  22. Chapter X.—Cutting Tools for Lathes
  23. Lathe Slide Rest Tools for Brass Work
  24. Chapter XI.—Drilling and Boring in the Lathe
  25. Chapter XII.—Examples in Lathe Work
  26. Chapter XIII.—Examples in Lathe Work
  27. Chapter XIV.—Measuring Machines, Tools, and Devices
  28. Chapter XV.—Measuring Tools
  29. Chapter XVI.—Shaping and Planing Machines
  30. Chapter XVII.—Planing Machinery
  31. Chapter XVIII.—Drilling Machines
  32. Chapter XIX.—Drills and Cutters for Drilling Machines
  33. Chapter XX.—Hand Drilling and Boring Tools and Devices
  34. Chapter XXI.—Thread Cutting.—Broaching Press
  35. Volume II
  36. Volume II
  37. Chapter XXII.—Milling Machinery and Milling Tools
  38. Chapter XXIII.—Emery Wheels and Grinding Machinery
  39. Chapter XXIV.—Gear-Cutting Machines
  40. Chapter XXV.—Vice Work
  41. Chapter XXVI.—Vice Work—( Continued )
  42. Chapter XXVII.—Vice Work—( Continued )
  43. Chapter XXVIII.—Erecting
  44. Chapter XXIX.—Erecting Engines and Machinery
  45. Chapter XXX.—Line Shafting
  46. Chapter XXXI.—Pulleys
  47. Chapter XXXII.—Leather Belting
  48. Chapter XXXIII.—Forging
  49. Chapter XXXIV.—Wood-Working
  50. Chapter XXXV.—Wood Working Machinery
  51. Circular Saws
  52. Bevel Sawing Machine or Combination Mitre Sawing Machine
  53. Roll Feed Circular Saws
  54. Segmental Circular Saws
  55. Gang Edging Machines
  56. Rack Feed Saw Bench
  57. Tubular Saw Machine
  58. Cross Cutting or Gaining Machine
  59. Scroll Sawing Machines
  60. Band Sawing Machines
  61. Re-Sawing Band Saw Machine
  62. Wood-Planing Machines
  63. Roll Feed Wood Planing Machine
  64. Endless Bed or “Farrar” Wood Surfacing Machine
  65. Planing and Matching Machine
  66. Timber Planer
  67. Panel Planing and Trying-Up Machine
  68. Moulding Machines
  69. Moulding Cutters
  70. Solid Milled Cutters
  71. Cutter Heads with Circular Cutters
  72. Jointing Machine
  73. Moulding or Friezing Machines
  74. Wood Boring Machines
  75. Mortising Machines
  76. Tenoning Machines
  77. Sand-Papering Machines
  78. Chapter XXXVI.—Boilers for Stationary Steam Engines
  79. Stationary Engine Boilers
  80. The Evaporative Efficiencies of Boilers
  81. The Care and Management of Stationary Engine Boilers
  82. Shaking Grate Bars
  83. Chapter XXXVII.—The Steam Engine
  84. The Cylinder
  85. The Piston
  86. The Piston Rod
  87. Piston Rod Packing
  88. The Cross Head
  89. The Guide Bars
  90. The Connecting Rod
  91. The D Slide Valve
  92. The Action of a Common Slide Valve
  93. Double Ported Valves
  94. Balanced Valves
  95. Piston Valves
  96. Separate Cut Off Valves
  97. The Eccentric
  98. Finding the Working Results Given by a D Slide Valve
  99. Link Motion for Stationary Engines
  100. Fly Ball or Throttling Governors
  101. The Spring Adjustment
  102. Starting a Plain Slide-Valve Engine
  103. Pumps
  104. Chapter XXXVIII.—The Locomotive
  105. The Link Motion and Reversing Gear
  106. The Injector
  107. The Westinghouse Automatic Air Brake
  108. Locomotive Running
  109. Getting the Engine Ready
  110. Accidents on the Road
  111. Adjusting the Parts of a Locomotive
  112. Chapter XXXIX.—The Mechanical Powers. Levers, Pulleys, Gear Wheels, Etc
  113. Calculating the Horse Power of an Engine
  114. Testing the Horse Power of an Engine
  115. Safety Valve Calculations
  116. Heat
  117. Water
  118. Steam
  119. The Expansion of Steam
  120. The Conversion of Heat Into Work
  121. Chapter XL.—The Indicator
  122. The Barometer
  123. Testing the Expansion Curve
  124. To Calculate the Horse Power from a Diagram
  125. Calculating the Amount of Steam or Water Used
  126. Defective Diagrams
  127. Chapter XLI.—Automatic Cut Off Engines
  128. High Speed Automatic Cut Off Engines
  129. Steam Fire Engine
  130. Chapter XLII.—Marine Engines
  131. Chapter XLIII.—Marine Boilers
  132. Chapter XLIV.—Hardening and Tempering
  133. Test Questions for Engineers
  134. Dictionary of Workshop Terms
  135. Index to the Two Volumes
  136. The End

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