The Iron and steel magazine . Fig. 6. m* > Fig. 7 (ompression of Steel Ingots in the Moil 503 In conclusion, the author wishes to express his indebted] to Messrs. Richard Thomas & Co., who have not only given himthe benefit of their wide experience, but have also carried outexperiments for him which it would have been impossible toimitate in a laboratory. COMPRESSION OF STEEL INGOTS IN THE MOLD * By A. J. CAPRON, M. Inst. Mech. E. (Sheffield) HP HE subject of the fluid compression of steel has recentlyassumed such prominence that but little introduction isnecessary. Its use up to the presen
The Iron and steel magazine . Fig. 6. m* > Fig. 7 (ompression of Steel Ingots in the Moil 503 In conclusion, the author wishes to express his indebted] to Messrs. Richard Thomas & Co., who have not only given himthe benefit of their wide experience, but have also carried outexperiments for him which it would have been impossible toimitate in a laboratory. COMPRESSION OF STEEL INGOTS IN THE MOLD * By A. J. CAPRON, M. Inst. Mech. E. (Sheffield) HP HE subject of the fluid compression of steel has recentlyassumed such prominence that but little introduction isnecessary. Its use up to the present has been chiefly confinedto the higher qualities of steel and the largest sizes of ingots,but the system to be described is relatively very cheap, bothin first cost and in working, and moreover a single press candeal equally well with a few ingots of moderate size or with alarge number of smaller ingots, making the process applicableon a much more commercial and wider scale. The process con-sists in utilizing special forms of i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidironsteel, booksubjectiron
