The hydraulic ram is a machine that gets its power from the momentum of running water. A ram consists of a pipe of large diameter, an air chamber and another pipe of small diameter ...
SEARCH RESULTS
37 hits
Results for RAM across depots, public-domain books and formula indexes.
An organised depot of public-domain husbandry books, veterinary references, breed studies and cookery sources. Every item links to its...
... The size of the ram and its power to lift water depends upon the amount of water at the spring and the number of feet of fall. In laying the small pipe, it should ...
... Again, he asks, “how is it that the ramification of the arterial circulation _causes_ the hair to grow in one direction on one part of the cow’s body, and in the opposite on ...
... a modern instance of the sinking of a pavement, communicated to me in 1871 by Mr. Ramsay, Director of the Geological Survey of England. A passage without a roof, 7 feet in length by ...
... The quality of a ram can usually be determined from his conformation and from his get. So far as concerns conformation, a ram should have a face well covered with wool, horns twisted and ...
... Culture. / _Rampions_, / 10 \ Blanch'd | _Endive_, | 2 | as before | _Succory_, | 5 | Roots in Number. | _Fennel_, Sweet. | 10 | \ _Sellery_, \ 4 / / _Lamb-Lettuce_, \ | _Lob-Lettuce_, / A pugil of each. | | _Radish_, \ | _Cresses_, / Three parts each. | | _Turneps_, \ | _Mustard ...
... delicate humour is amongst official correspondence, and yet in a formal letter from Dr. E.P. Ramsay, the Curator of the Australian Museum, to Sir Saul Samuel the following passage occurs. Speaking of the ...
... German Rampion. Jerusalem Artichoke. Kohl Rabi. Oxalis, Tuberous. Oxalis, Deppe's. Parsnip. Potato. Radish. Rampion. Swede or Ruta-baga Turnip. Salsify, or Oyster Plant. Scolymus. Scorzonera. Skirret. Sweet Potato. Tuberous-rooted Chickling Vetch. Tuberous ...
... Jacque: "Various, but always forming two horns, sometimes parallel, straight, and fleshy; sometimes joined at the base, slightly notched, pointed, and separating at their extremities; sometimes adding to this latter description interior ramifications like ...
... glandular and _cutaneous divisions.” Turning to the description of the gluteal arteries, we find that they ramify in the gluteal muscles, which are at a considerable distance from the perineum, and that nothing is ...
... German Rampion. Jerusalem Artichoke. Kohl Rabi. Oxalis, Tuberous. Oxalis, Deppes. Parsnip. Potato. Radish. Rampion. Swede, or Ruta-baga Turnip. Salsify, or Oyster Plant. Scolymus. Scorzonera. Skirret. Sweet Potato. Tuberous-rooted Chickling Vetch. Tuberous-rooted ...
... The first point to which I will call attention is the attempt to dispute Magne’s opinion that the hair turns in the direction in which the arteries ramify, and that the reversed hair ...
... He must not allow them to get fatigued with too long rambles, as they are not fully grown, and must shelter them from the burning sun, and hasten them home on the approach of ...
... Mowbray recommends a floor of "well-rammed chalk or earth, that its surface, being smooth, may present no impediment to being swept perfectly clean." Chalk laid on dry coal-ashes to absorb the moisture ...
... The _ramosa_ section grows from nine to twelve inches high, and produces much larger flowers than the classes previously named. All the foregoing can be treated as annuals; and from sowings, made in February ...
... GERMAN RAMPION. TREE PRIMROSE. EVENING PRIMROSE. OEnothera biennis. The German Rampion, or Evening Primrose, common in this country to gravelly pastures and roadsides, is a hardy biennial plant, and, when in full perfection, measures ...
... Strabo says that the wool of Turdetania in Spain was so celebrated in the generation after Varro that a ram of the breed (the ancestors of the modern Merino) fetched a talent, say $1 ...
... When at last they have forgotten the taste of milk and no longer yearn for the dam, they may be driven out with the flock. "A ram lamb should not be altered until he ...
... The arteries divide and subdivide (like the branches of a tree), become smaller and smaller, and ultimately ramify into every part of the body. Between the ultimate ramifications of the arteries and the beginning ...
... Turkey and Guinea-fowls.] Turkeys must have space, for they are birds of rambling habits, and only fitted for the farmyard, or extensive runs, delighting to wander in the fields in quest of insects ...
The Rampion is a biennial plant, indigenous to the south of Europe, and occasionally found in a wild state in England. The roots are white, fusiform, fleshy, and, in common with the other parts ...
... Pour into a buttered baking dish or in ramekins and bake 20 minutes in a slow oven. Serve at once. 45. CHEESE OMELET.--Grated cheese added to an omelet gives it a delightful flavor ...
... Trenching is of paramount importance, for the roots of the Sweet Pea require a considerable depth of good soil in which to ramify for the support of robust healthy plants capable of producing handsome ...
... Johnson's Sketches, the Gaur is described as a kind of wild bullock, of prodigious size, residing in the Ramghur district, not well known to Europeans. Mr. Johnson says: "I have never obtained a ...
Ramps, loading ramps, the screw jack, the post hole auger and the cider press. Work in always equals work out, so a gentle ramp just means more walking.
Working out a ramp, roof pitch or the slope to a drain from two measurements.
Roof pitches, ramps, braces and setting out any right-angle triangle.
Digging a hole the right width makes the job ten times quicker, and the post is stronger. See Setting Fence Posts.
The jack, the brake press, the loader bucket and the post hole rammers. A 10 cm piston moved with 100 N will lift 1,000 kg on a 1 m piston.
A lever, a block and tackle, a ramp, a screw jack. You trade distance for force, and no machine beats 100% efficiency. A ramp 4 m long and 1 m high has a theoretical advantage of 4.
For land drainage, roof pitch, silage clamp faces, ramps, and whether a load will get up the yard. A 1 in 10 slope is 10%.
Why a ramp needs enough grip, why oil makes a bolt easier to undo, and why a ladder needs its feet on level ground.
Set the height of the first step from the finished floor and the landing, then work down. See Building A Step.
The measure of the whole system - rams, condition, feed, scanning and lambing. It is the number to write down every year.
The energy stored by lifting something. It is why a raised bale or a full water tank is dangerous, and why a ramp gains you the power to lift a load higher.
The force needed to move a mass. The tractor pulling a trailer, the ramp lifting a load, a horse pulling a plough. Double the mass and you double the force, for the same acceleration.
This page is an AI-organised index. The label means the grouping and cross-links were compiled with AI; the information itself comes from the public-domain books, reports and manuals listed below. Open any source to read the local copy or follow the link to the original publication.