. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ichcloses the passage from the pipe of higherpressure and opens that to the pipe oflower pressure. In connecting the duplicate air-pipewith the valve-box above described, and the other pipe may be used to operate thebrakes. An arrangement of valves forthis purpose is shown in the diagram-matic plan, Fig. s, where A and B rep-resent the two air-pipes; C, the brake-cylinder; R, the auxiliary reservoir; T,the triple-valve arrangement, above de-scribed; D1 and D~, double valves, suchas that marked D in Fig.
. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ichcloses the passage from the pipe of higherpressure and opens that to the pipe oflower pressure. In connecting the duplicate air-pipewith the valve-box above described, and the other pipe may be used to operate thebrakes. An arrangement of valves forthis purpose is shown in the diagram-matic plan, Fig. s, where A and B rep-resent the two air-pipes; C, the brake-cylinder; R, the auxiliary reservoir; T,the triple-valve arrangement, above de-scribed; D1 and D~, double valves, suchas that marked D in Fig. 4; and E, one ofthe other kind of double-valve arrange-ments, described in the former specifica-tion referred to above, whereby the pipecontaining air at higher pressure is cut offfrom communication. From this arrangement it will be seenthat one of the pipes—such as A—may beemployed to charge the reservoir R, thecompressed air from A passing by the one To Air Gauge Main Reservoir Pressure To Air GaugeMain ReservoirPressure C To Air GaugeTrain LinePressure To EqualizingReservoir ffl.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidlocomotiveen, bookyear1892