. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). LimitedNew Glasgow, Nova Scotia, Canada. THREE AND ONE-HALF AND FIVE-TON FLUID COMPRESSED STEEL INGOTS. The Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co., realizing the importance of fluid compression as a valuable aid in producingreliable and first-class steel products, procured by purchase the Canadian license from M. Harmet, of St. , whereby they own the sole rights in this Country to use his process. This they considered in accordancewith their policy of taking advantage of every important metallurgical development, thus advancing wit


. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). LimitedNew Glasgow, Nova Scotia, Canada. THREE AND ONE-HALF AND FIVE-TON FLUID COMPRESSED STEEL INGOTS. The Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co., realizing the importance of fluid compression as a valuable aid in producingreliable and first-class steel products, procured by purchase the Canadian license from M. Harmet, of St. , whereby they own the sole rights in this Country to use his process. This they considered in accordancewith their policy of taking advantage of every important metallurgical development, thus advancing with modernprogress, and particularly that their high reputation as manufacturers of the best marine, railway and machine forgings obtainable should be maintained. The fluid compression plant laid down at Sydney Mines, , consists of one group of four Harmet preset,each of 1,250 tons and capacity to handle 3y2 to 5-ton ingots: and one of ton? to handle ingots up to 30 ton?. The product of this process is used in the manufacture of high-grade forgings, such as locomotive axles, cranksh


Size: 1837px × 1360px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmachinery, bookyear19