Engineering Wonders of the World
Volume III
Forfatter: Archibald Williams
År: 1945
Serie: Engineering Wonders of the World
Forlag: Thomas Nelson and Sons
Sted: London, Edinburgh, Dublin and New York
Sider: 407
UDK: 600 eng- gl
With 424 Illustrations, Maps, and Diagrams
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340
ENGINEERING WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
hauling upwards with the steam winch. In
some cases the core is so stubborn that hy-
draulic jacks have to be requisitioned to break
it away from the mother rock. A core 15
inches or so in diameter, 8 to 10 feet long,
materials, but so severe are the shocks to
which it is subjected that it is small wonder
that breakages sometimes occur. It is, how-
ever, a comparatively simple matter to rescue
a broken rod from a depth of some hundreds
ARTESIAN BORED TUBE WELL AT BOURNE, LINCOLNSHIRE. INTERNAL
DIAMETER, 13 INCHES ; DEPTH, 134 FEET.
The water is seen issuing from the well at the rate of 3,480 gallons a minute, or
5,011,200 gallons per day. This is one of the most productive wells ever bored.
{Photo, by courtesy of Messrs. G. Ider and Co.)
and weighing a ton and upwards, neces-
sarily offers considerable resistance by reason
of its great weight, apart from this adhesive
force.
A string of rods and tools some hundreds of
feet in length may be made of the very best
of feet. The other rods are let down with
a “ crow’s foot ” attached to
the end. A “crow’s foot” Rl,^rieLin?
Broken Tools.
is a tool which will pass down
a bore hole of a given size when this is occu-
pied by a rod. It is first tried in a pipe of