Named Entity Browser, F. W. Hood

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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight)	30	0	Browse	Search
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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), C. (search)

m.) An outside covering of felt, or other non-conducting material, on the outside of a boiler or steam-chamber to prevent radiation of heat. Cleading; lagging. 2. (Carding-machine.) Bands of leather studded with teeth of wire which engage the fiber. See carding-machine. The following names of parts of clothing are used in a mechanical sense: — Band.Hoop. Belt.Jacket. Bonnet.Lining. Boot.Pocket. Breeching.Seam. Button.Shoe. Cap.Skirt. Collar.Sleeve. Cuff.Sole. Hat.Yoke. Hood. 3. (Menage.) Full horse-clothing consists of the quarter-sheet, breast-piece, hunting-piece, pad-cloth, hood, body-roller, and knee-caps. Cloth-meas′ur-ing ma-chine′. A machine by which fabrics made in great lengths are measured off in pieces of convenient length for sale, and hence known as piece-goods. Cloth-pa′per. Heavy paper used between folds of cloth, in the finishing-press. Cloth-plate. That plate in a sewing-machine on which the work rests, through which the

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), F. (search)

1,117Briggs and HopkinsJan. 5, 1864. 41,857W. PalmerMar. 8, 1864. 42,379B. F. JoslynApr. 19, 1864. †42,688H. RevnoldsMay 10, 1864. 42,823D WilliamsonMay 17, 1864. 43,529R. D. O. SmithJuly 12, 1864. 44,126W. TilestonSept. 6, 1864. 44,953F. W HoodNov. 8, 1864. 45,176H. ReynoldsNov. 22, 1864. †45,912W. C. DodgeJan. 17, 1865. †45,983W. C. DodgeJan. 24, 1865. 1. (b.) Behind a Barrel; Cylinder charged at Rear.—Continued. No.Name.Date. 46,023R. H. PlassJan. 24, 1865. †46,225W. H. Feb. 7, 1871. 113,053S. S. HopkinsMar. 28, 1871. 115.483B. F. JoslynMay 30, 1871. 115,916F. WessonJune 13, 1871. 116,078Moss and JohnsonJune 20, 1871. 116,422Forehand and WadsworthJune 27, 1871. †116,559F. G. CochranJuly 4, 1871. †116,593F. W. HoodJuly 4, 1871. †117,461C. B. RichardsJuly 5, 1871. †118,752C. Sharps,Sept. 5, 1871. 119,048C. B. RichardsSept. 19, 1871. 121,199J. RupertusNov. 21, 1871. 122,182T. LeeDec. 26, 1871. †128,644W MasonJuly 2, 1872. †128,991Wesso

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), H. (search)

eaving the thread by means of bobbins, pins, and spindles, as to produce the required pattern. Hood. 1. (Mechanics.) A dome-shaped projection or canopy over a discharging or receiving orifice n in Italy in the time of Martial. It attained its climax in Europe in the twelfth century. Hood′ing-end. （Shipbuilding.) The end of a hood or endmost plank of a complete strake. The hoodihe current depends upon the difference in temperature of the ascending and descending columns. Hood's heater. This is shown at A (Fig. 2593). Hot-water heating-apparatus on the low-pressure nemain's system was of the low-pressure kind, and this class of heaters has been much improved by Hood; see his Practical Treatise on the Warming of Buildings by Hot Water (London, third edition, 1855). Hood's apparatus for heating (B, Fig. 2593) had several variations, but the main features are similar to those of Bonnemain. It consisted of a boiler a and ascending pipe b c, with branches to

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), I. (search)

refrigerating space, and a trough with discharge-pipes runs around the outside wall at the bottom. Ice-sandal. Ice-san′dal. A clog or shoe to be worn over the boot, and having spurs on the sole to prevent slipping on ice. (Fig. 2654.) Hood's ice-saw. Ice-saw. A long saw with a weight at the lower end (beneath the ice), for cutting long kerfs in pond ice, to make a track for vessels, or to form long slices which are broken in blocks for storage. Ice-saws in the Arctic regions are made of 2/8 to 3/8 inch steel blades, 10 to 24 feet long. See h, Fig. 2658, ice-tools. Hood's ice-saw (English) is mounted on a sled, which is advanced a given distance during each cut, by means of a lever-dog. The saw is suspended from the end of a brake-lever, the weight suspended at the lower end giving the effective stroke, while the men at the brakes raise it between cuts. At each end of the saw is a link or clevis, by which it is attached to the brake-lever and the weight, r

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), N. (search)

uding-line.Guest-rope. Controller.Gutter-ledge. Cork jacket.Guy. Counter.Halser. Counter-brace.Halyard. Courses.Hammock. Crane.Hand-lead. Creeper.Hank. Cringle.Harness-cask. Cross-chocks.Harping. Cross-jack yard.Hawse. Cross-tree.Hawse-block. Crotch.Hawser. Crow-foot.Hawser-clamp. Crow's-nest.Head. Crupper-chain.Head-fast. Cuddy.Head-rope. Cup.Head-sail. Davit.Heart. Dead-eye.Heel-chain. Dead-head.Heel-rope. Dead-light.Hitch. Dead-sheave.Hog-frame. Deck.Holystone. Deep.Hood. Deep-sea line.Hoop. Dog-stopper.Horse. Dolphin.Horseshoe-rack. Dolphin-striker.Horsing-iron. Downhaul.Hounding. Drabler.Hounds. Drag.Housing. Drag-anchor.House-line. Drift-anchor.Ice-anchor. Drift-sail.Ice-beam. Driver.Inhaul. Drog.Jack-block. Drum-head.Jack-cross-tree. Dunnage.Jack-ladder. Earing.Jack-staff. Electric buoy.Jack-stay. Electric log.Jaw. Euphroe.Jeer. Eye.Jewel-block. Eye-splice.Jew's-harp. Fair-leader.Jib. Fake.Jib-boom. Fall.Jigger. Fall and tackle.Jur

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), S. (search)

-strap. Harness-pad.Single line. Harness-saddle.Skirting. Harness-snap.Sleigh-bell. Heading-knife.Slitting-gage. Head-stall.Snaffle. Hip-strap.Snap-hook. Hitching clamp.Snap-link. Hold-back.Spur. Hollow punch.Stiff-bit. Holster.Stirrup. Hood.Stitching-clamp. Hopple.Stitching-horse. Horn.Stitch wheel. Horse-collar.Straining. Housing.Straining-fork. Interfering attachment.Straining-reel. Jockey-pad.Stuffer. Knee-cap.Surcingle. Lariat.Swivel. LassoTack-claw. Leash.Tether. Leat.Rabatment. Hawse-hole.Rabbet. Hawse-piece.Race-knife. Head.Raft-port. Head-knee.Rail. Head-ledge.Rake. Heel.Ram. Heel-post.Reaming-iron. Hight-staff.Relieving-gear. Hog-chain.Rib. Hog-frame.Ribband Hold.Ribband-line. Hold-beam.Rider. Hood.Riding-bitt. Hooding-end.Rising Hook.Rising-floor. Horse-iron.Rising-line. Horseshoe-clamp.Rising-square. Horsing-up.Rising-wood. Hull.Risings. Hurricane-deck.Room and space staff. Hydraulic block.Rough-tree rail. Ice-breaker.Round-house.

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), T. (search)

side. Fig. 6703, a, single truss, for adults or infants. b, convex pad, with ball and socket attachment. c, convex pad, with ball and socket attachment, and set-screw for giving any desired position to pad. d, double truss. e, reversible pad single truss, applied from ruptured side, the pad having a sliding-arm attachment secured by set-screw. f, truss similar to foregoing, with ball and socket and setscrew. g, double truss, on the same plan as single trusses e, f. h, Hood pattern truss. i, umbilical truss. k, hard rubber pile pipe. l, prolapsus ani supporter. m, abdominal supporter. n, French pattern truss. o, combination pad truss. p, suspensory, for supporting the scrotum in hydrocele, variocele, etc. q, elastic abdominal belt. r, Philadelphia abdominal belt. 3. (Carpentry.) A frame to which rigidity is given by staying and bracing, so that its figure shall be incapable of alteration by turning of the bars about their joints.

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), U. (search)

-cart.Sociable. Dumping-sled.Spring-wagon. Dumping-wagon.Stage. Earth-car.Stanhope. Fiacre.Steam-carriage. Fire-engine.Street-sprinkling car. Float.Stretcher. Fly.Sulky. Tender.Velocipede. Tilbury.Victoria. Tim-whiskey.Vis-a-vis. Tip-sled.Wagon. Tram.Wagonette. Trench-cart.Wain. Tree-remover.Water-barrow. Trolley.Wheelbarrow. Truck.Wheel-chair. Tumbril.Wind-car. Van. See also Tools, Appliances, and Parts of Vehicles. Arm.Hobby. Axle.Hold-back hook. Axle-adjuster.Hood. Axle-arm.Hood-quarter. Axle-box.Hounds. Axle-clamp.Hub. Axle-clip.Hub-borer. Axle-coupling.Imperial. Axle-gage.Journal-box. Axle-guard.Kingbolt. Axle-hook.Knee. Axle-lathe.Lazy-back. Axle-lubricator.Limber. Axle-nut.Linch-pin. Axle-setting machine.Loop. Axle-skein.Loop-holder. Axle-telescope.Nave. Axle-tree.Neck-yoke. Body.Perch. Body-loop.Pole. Bolster.Pole-crab. Bolster coupling.Pole-pad. Bolster-plate.Pole-prop. Bow.Pole-tip. Bow-iron.Prop. Box.Prop-joint. Box-axle

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Named Entity Results, F. W. Hood