 Fig. 34, a, c, e, g, &c., represent these copper connexions put in their places and holding down the wire spring, which, when free, are in contact with the tops of the holes ; but, when properly weighted, they rest on the lower edge of the holes. Thus...  Description of a Chronograph, Adapted for Measuring the Varying Velocity of ... - Page 12de Francis Bashforth - 1866 - 32 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Joseph Sladen - 1879 - 192 pages
...e, g, &c., represent these copper connections put in their places and holding down the wire springs, which, when free, are in contact with the tops of the holes, but when properly weighted rest on the lower edge of the holes. The weights are heavy enough to keep the wire spring in contact... | |
 | G. Mackinlay - 1887 - 364 pages
...used to connect each wire staple, as 0, with its neighbour on each side. Thns, Fig. 5, a, c, e, g, &c., represent these copper connections put in their...weighted, they rest on the lower edge of the holes. Thns the copper c forms a connection between the staples 6 and d; the copper e joins d and /, and so... | |
 | Francis Bashforth - 1890 - 342 pages
...e, g, &c., represent these copper connections put in their places and holding down the wire springs, which, when free, are in contact with the tops of...rest on the lower edge of the holes. Thus the copper с forms a connexion between the staples b and d ; the copper e joins d and f, and so on. A galvanic... | |
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