. Electrical world. ng other people present were the foliuwing: J. B. Magers,Indianapolis Arm, Bracket & Pin Company, Indianapolis; F. , the F. Bissell Company, Toledo; A. E. Barker, the DeanElectric Company, Elyria, Ohio; E. F. Kirkpatrick, the McRoy ClayWorks, Chicago; W. P. Bowman, W. W. Affleck and J. W. Brooks,John A. Roeblings Sons Company, Cleveland; F. J. Crook, AutomaticElectric Company, Chicago; A. A. Anderson, Standard UndergroundCable Company; Samuel \V. Oliver, the R. M. Gliver Electric Com-pany, Cincinnati; Ernest J. Paradis, the W. G. Nagle Electric Com-pany, Toledo, O
. Electrical world. ng other people present were the foliuwing: J. B. Magers,Indianapolis Arm, Bracket & Pin Company, Indianapolis; F. , the F. Bissell Company, Toledo; A. E. Barker, the DeanElectric Company, Elyria, Ohio; E. F. Kirkpatrick, the McRoy ClayWorks, Chicago; W. P. Bowman, W. W. Affleck and J. W. Brooks,John A. Roeblings Sons Company, Cleveland; F. J. Crook, AutomaticElectric Company, Chicago; A. A. Anderson, Standard UndergroundCable Company; Samuel \V. Oliver, the R. M. Gliver Electric Com-pany, Cincinnati; Ernest J. Paradis, the W. G. Nagle Electric Com-pany, Toledo, Ohio; J. A. Kenney, the American Electric Fuse Com-pany, Chicago; G. W. Sebastian, the Sebastian-Leight Manufactur-ing Company, Ashland, Ky.; George Chandler, the American Steel& Wire Company, Chicago; E. H. Hammond, American ElectricalWorks, Chicago; R. B. McMeal, Telephony, Chicago; L. E. Clark,American Telephone Journal, Chicago, and George S. Davis, Elec-trical World .\xd Engineer. Low Voltage load without any perceptible shifting of the neutral and consequentlywithout sparking. The armatures are run at a low density (about 6,000 gausses)both to keep down the heating and to take as little of the mag-netizing force as possible so as to allow it to concentrate in thepoles. The yokes are so proportioned as to have a low saturation,about 3 or 4 per cent, of the field ampere-turns being taken. The result of the combination of the various features mentionedis a shunt machine which is claimed lo regulate on practical work— The subject of the design of large current low-voltage generators(say from one to ten volts) has received comparatively little atten-tion in electrical literature. In what has been published unusuallylow magnetic densities in the poles have been recommended, butthis requirement has been disputed. Mr. Charles J. Bogue, 209Centre Street, New York, has placed on the market a line of low-voltage machines, views of two of which are shown in Figs, i and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectelectri, bookyear1883
