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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • June 1, 1878
  • Page 44
  • ON THE TESTING AND STRENGTH OF RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c.
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The Masonic Magazine, June 1, 1878: Page 44

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    Article LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article ON THE TESTING AND STRENGTH OF RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 44

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Lost And Saved ; Or Nellie Powers The Missionary's Daughter.

ties are the best talkers , some of them being remarkable for their power of imitation and beautiful plumage . After various attempts to make the bumboat man understand him , but Avithout success , Harry induced the man to come on board and bring his parrots , ancl then , pointing to the same one as before , he asked IIOAV much . A light seemed to cross the dealer ' s vision , ancl holding the parrot on his finger , and placing six silver quarters on the palm

of his hand , he pointed to them as much as to say that was the price of the parrot . Harry bore in mind the admonition of the captain , and remembered his success in purchasing the monkey , but he knew Nellie Avas looking on , so , rather than appear awkAvard , he handed over the money to the delighted merchant . The parrot took naturally to its new owners , but evinced a strong dislike for the monkey from the first , and betAveen them began a warfare Avhich finally ended fatally .

The captain , AvhUe in port , Avas busy attending to his various duties , and Harry and Nellie Avere left to take care of themselves . Together they Avandered about the city , drove through all the beautiful groves that surrounded it , and visited all the places of interest in its locality . Together they sailed about the harbour , and with boat hooks drew the sea fans and corals from the shoals , and early on pleasant mornings ' they strolled along the beach , gathering quantities of beautiful shells . ( To be Continued . )

On The Testing And Strength Of Railway Materials, &C.

ON THE TESTING AND STRENGTH OF RAILWAY MATERIALS , & c .

BY BEO . E . M . BANCBOJT , Mem . Civil and Mechanical Engineers' Society . CAST IRON . round numbers the strength of cast iron in compression equals the of the

IN square tensile force ; or , in other words , the resistance that cast iron of a good quality gives to a crushing or compressive strain is variously stated , by authorities on the subject , as from 40 to 48 tons per square inch of section , and from 6 to 8 tons per sectional inch for a tensile or stretching strain . Tabulated it stands :

Breaking Safe Working Strain . Strain . In compression .., 40 to 4 S 7 tons In tension 6 to 8 1 | „ It is clear from this that cast iron of good quality may , in compression , be strained to one-sixth of its greatest strength ; andin tensionto about one-fourth . Cast iron of

, , good quality will , when first broken , have a crystalline texture , and a slight indentation Avill be made if struck smartly Avith a heavy hammer . Sometimes this metal is specified to bear a tensile strain of 2 J tons before loss of elasticity , and 6 £ tons per square inch before fracture .

TEST BAES . These should be run each day as the castings are being made , and a good plan is to specify that the test bars must be cast on to the ends of the castings . One tost is that a bar 2 in . deep by lin . Avide on bearings 3 ft . apart , with a load of 25 cwt . placed on the centre , it should give one-quarter of an inch deflection , and carry 27 cwt . Avithout breaking . A second test is that of a bar lin . square placed at 4 ft . 6 in . bearing . In this test the bar should not break with a less load than 6001 bs . placed on the centre . The above tests are for hon to be used in compression ; Avhen required to be used in tension even higher standards are advisable . Some engineers insist that these shall be dead

“The Masonic Magazine: 1878-06-01, Page 44” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 March 2023, masonicperiodicals.org/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01061878/page/44/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 2
PAPERS ON THE GREAT PYRAMID. Article 5
"KICK HIM DOWN." Article 10
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 11
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 13
T. CH. BARON ZEDLITZ. Article 20
THE PAST. Article 20
THE PRESENT. Article 20
THE FUTURE. Article 21
STANZAS. Article 21
UNCERTAIN LIGHT. Article 21
A LOOK TOWARDS HEAVEN. Article 22
AMABEL VAUGHAN. Article 23
WOMEN'S RIGHTS AND WOMEN'S WORK. Article 27
ON SELECTING THE BEST CHARITY. Article 28
LOVE AND MASONRY. Article 31
Review. Article 35
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 39
LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 42
ON THE TESTING AND STRENGTH OF RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c. Article 44
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 46
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Page 44

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Lost And Saved ; Or Nellie Powers The Missionary's Daughter.

ties are the best talkers , some of them being remarkable for their power of imitation and beautiful plumage . After various attempts to make the bumboat man understand him , but Avithout success , Harry induced the man to come on board and bring his parrots , ancl then , pointing to the same one as before , he asked IIOAV much . A light seemed to cross the dealer ' s vision , ancl holding the parrot on his finger , and placing six silver quarters on the palm

of his hand , he pointed to them as much as to say that was the price of the parrot . Harry bore in mind the admonition of the captain , and remembered his success in purchasing the monkey , but he knew Nellie Avas looking on , so , rather than appear awkAvard , he handed over the money to the delighted merchant . The parrot took naturally to its new owners , but evinced a strong dislike for the monkey from the first , and betAveen them began a warfare Avhich finally ended fatally .

The captain , AvhUe in port , Avas busy attending to his various duties , and Harry and Nellie Avere left to take care of themselves . Together they Avandered about the city , drove through all the beautiful groves that surrounded it , and visited all the places of interest in its locality . Together they sailed about the harbour , and with boat hooks drew the sea fans and corals from the shoals , and early on pleasant mornings ' they strolled along the beach , gathering quantities of beautiful shells . ( To be Continued . )

On The Testing And Strength Of Railway Materials, &C.

ON THE TESTING AND STRENGTH OF RAILWAY MATERIALS , & c .

BY BEO . E . M . BANCBOJT , Mem . Civil and Mechanical Engineers' Society . CAST IRON . round numbers the strength of cast iron in compression equals the of the

IN square tensile force ; or , in other words , the resistance that cast iron of a good quality gives to a crushing or compressive strain is variously stated , by authorities on the subject , as from 40 to 48 tons per square inch of section , and from 6 to 8 tons per sectional inch for a tensile or stretching strain . Tabulated it stands :

Breaking Safe Working Strain . Strain . In compression .., 40 to 4 S 7 tons In tension 6 to 8 1 | „ It is clear from this that cast iron of good quality may , in compression , be strained to one-sixth of its greatest strength ; andin tensionto about one-fourth . Cast iron of

, , good quality will , when first broken , have a crystalline texture , and a slight indentation Avill be made if struck smartly Avith a heavy hammer . Sometimes this metal is specified to bear a tensile strain of 2 J tons before loss of elasticity , and 6 £ tons per square inch before fracture .

TEST BAES . These should be run each day as the castings are being made , and a good plan is to specify that the test bars must be cast on to the ends of the castings . One tost is that a bar 2 in . deep by lin . Avide on bearings 3 ft . apart , with a load of 25 cwt . placed on the centre , it should give one-quarter of an inch deflection , and carry 27 cwt . Avithout breaking . A second test is that of a bar lin . square placed at 4 ft . 6 in . bearing . In this test the bar should not break with a less load than 6001 bs . placed on the centre . The above tests are for hon to be used in compression ; Avhen required to be used in tension even higher standards are advisable . Some engineers insist that these shall be dead

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