. Railway mechanical engineer . Uild Wafer Fig. 4—Caille-Potonie Locomotive Feedwater Heater as the water is heated. This basin has a cleaning hole asindicated in the drawing by means of which it can be cleanedevery 400 or 500 miles depending upon the character of thewater handled. The hot water steam pump in this system. Fig. 3—Arrangement of the Callle-Potonle System of Feedwater Heating C increases and overcomes the spring of the regulator valveand thus reduce the supply of the exhaust steam to theheater. A pyrometer is placed in the heater dischargepipe, the wires of which pass through the


. Railway mechanical engineer . Uild Wafer Fig. 4—Caille-Potonie Locomotive Feedwater Heater as the water is heated. This basin has a cleaning hole asindicated in the drawing by means of which it can be cleanedevery 400 or 500 miles depending upon the character of thewater handled. The hot water steam pump in this system. Fig. 3—Arrangement of the Callle-Potonle System of Feedwater Heating C increases and overcomes the spring of the regulator valveand thus reduce the supply of the exhaust steam to theheater. A pyrometer is placed in the heater dischargepipe, the wires of which pass through the conduit J to agage in the cab. A connection is made in the delivery pipeT and piped through / back to the cab to a gage which in-dicates the pressure of the feed water in the delivery connection is made in the delivery pipe for sprink-ling the coal in the tender, the water passing up pipe 6 backto a tap in the cab. The heater itself is shown in Fig. 4. The water surrounds is located on a level with the feed water heater in order toreduce the lift to a minimum. The Knorr System The Knorr system operates with the heater under pres-sure, the pump being placed between the heater and thetank. Fig. 5 shows the general arrangement of this from the tender passes to the pump M and from thereto


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrailroadengineering