. American engineer and railroad journal . We do not know the weight of the ings. The links are inclined, approaching each other at thetop ends, which may be criticised, but it is to the springs overthe boxes that attention is specially attracted. Four long, flatsprings bear on the boxes, and these support the frame bymeans of hangers supplied with coiled Timmis springs attheir ends. The hangers are forked at their upper ends, andthe load is carried to the coil springs by means of bronzesleeves, giving essentially a ball and socket connection. A uni-form flexibility of the springs was sought f


. American engineer and railroad journal . We do not know the weight of the ings. The links are inclined, approaching each other at thetop ends, which may be criticised, but it is to the springs overthe boxes that attention is specially attracted. Four long, flatsprings bear on the boxes, and these support the frame bymeans of hangers supplied with coiled Timmis springs attheir ends. The hangers are forked at their upper ends, andthe load is carried to the coil springs by means of bronzesleeves, giving essentially a ball and socket connection. A uni-form flexibility of the springs was sought for, in order to secureisochronal vibrations and render the oscillations uniform andeasy. The dampening action of the leaf springs appears to beanother important factor in this truck, and this is speciallyworthy of attention. The whole effect desired was that whichwould make the suspension of the car correspond to that ofa hammock as far as the horizontal reactions are concerned. February. 1901. AMERICAN ENGINEER AND RAILROAD JOURNAL. 83. ^SECTION THROUGH OIL RECEIVING ROOMANO OIL STORAGE ROOM LONGITUDINAL SECTION 8ECTION THROUGH WASTE 3TORE ROOMAND OIL AND WASTE ROOMS


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrailroadengineering