| Anonymous - 1861 - 604 páginas
...may conjecture the hidden perils of all such accumulations. A four-inch metallic pipe was conducted from the bottom of the pit to the surface of the ground and a few feet above it, where, a light being applied, a hissing streamer of flame flashed forth and... | |
| 1861 - 600 páginas
...may conjecture the hidden perils of all such accumulations. A four-inch metallic pipe was conducted from the bottom of the pit to the surface of the ground and a few feet above it, where, a light being applied, a hissing streamer of flame flashed forth and... | |
| Robert Morris Copeland - 1866 - 944 páginas
...natural drainage enough to prevent water standing within 3 feet of the surface. Mark out a parellelogram of the proportions 2x3, the length running east and...boards to both sides of the joists above ground, and fill the space between with well rammed tan. You have now a pit the top of which slopes to the south... | |
| Robert Morris Copeland - 1866 - 1010 páginas
...corner, drive into the earth a 3 x 4 joist; those on the back, 5£ feet long, on the front. •i£; this will leave them 18 and 6 inches respectively...boards to both sides of the joists above ground, and fill the space between with well rammed tan. You have now a pit the top of which slopes to the south... | |
| Georg Hartwig - 1871 - 570 páginas
...a striking example of the danger of all such accumulations. A four-inch metallic pipe was conducted from the bottom of the pit to the surface of the ground and a few feet above it, when, a light being applied, a hissing streamer of flame flashed forth and... | |
| Georg Hartwig - 1871 - 578 páginas
...striking example of the danger of all such accumulations. A four- inch metallic pipe was conducted from the bottom of the pit to the surface of the ground and a few feet above it, when, a light being applied, a hissing streamer of flame flashed forth and... | |
| William Lonsdale Watkinson, William Theophilus Davison - 1856 - 586 páginas
...all an example, not of sudden eruption, but of continuous issue. A five-inch metal pipe is brought from the bottom of the pit to the surface of the ground, as a conduit of fire-damp: underground it reaches to an insulated portion of the coal strata of about... | |
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