 | 1863 - 376 sider
...horses, or in waggons. It may be placed in a store and preserved with great safety. The danger from explosion does not arise until it is confined. It may become damp, and even perfectly wet, and, without injury, may be dried by mere exposure to the air. Practical Use in Artillery. — The... | |
 | Royal United Services Institute for Defence Studies - 1864 - 554 sider
...safety. The danger from explosion does not arise until it is actually confined in the requisite space. It may become damp, and even perfectly wet without...to the air. This is of great value in ships of war — in case of danger from fire, the magazine may actually be submerged, without permanent injury to... | |
 | 1864 - 470 sider
...horses, or in waggons. It may be placed in score, and preserved with great safety. The danger from explosion does not arise until it is confined. It...easy to gather from the foregoing general facts how gun-cotton keeps the gun clean and requires lesa windage, and therefore performs much better in continuous... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1864 - 368 sider
...by horses, or in waggons. It may be placed in store and preserved with great safety. The danger from explosion does not arise until it is confined. It...and in case of danger from fire, the magazine may be ambnergea without injury. As regards its practical use in artillery, it is easy to gather from the... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1864 - 1112 sider
...danger from explosion docs not arise until it is confined, as it simply burns intensely in the open air. It may become damp, and even perfectly wet without...fire, the magazine may be submerged without injury. Practical use in artillery. — It is easy to gather from the foregoing general facts how gun-cotton... | |
 | 1865 - 372 sider
...wagons. It may be placed in store, and preserved with great safety. The danger from explosion docs not arise until it is confined. It may become damp...easy to gather from the foregoing general facts how gun-cotton keops the gun clean and requires less windage, and therefore performs much better in continuous... | |
 | Alexander Lyman Holley - 1865 - 1516 sider
...danger from explosion does not arise until it is confined, as it simply burns intensely in the open air. It may become damp and even perfectly wet without...fire, the magazine may be submerged without injury. 906. Practical use in Artillery. — It is easy to gather from the foregoing. general facts how gun-cotton... | |
 | 1865 - 372 sider
...horses, or in wagons. It may be placed in store, and preserved with great safety. The danger from, explosion does not arise until it is confined. It...exposure to the air. This is of great value in ships of Avar, and in case of danger from fire, the magazine may be submerged without injury. As regards its... | |
 | Royal United Services Institute for Defence Studies - 1865 - 662 sider
...safety. The danger from explosion does not arise until it is actually confined in the requisite space. It may become damp, and even perfectly wet without...to the air. This is of great value in ships of war — in case of danger from fire, thn magazine may actually be submerged, without permanent injury to... | |
 | Alexander Lyman Holley - 1865 - 994 sider
...ships of war ; and in case of danger from fire, the magazine may be submerged without injury. 906. Practical use in Artillery. — It is easy to gather from the foregoing general facts how gun-cotton keeps the gun clean, and requires less windage, and therefore performs much better in continuous... | |
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It may be placed in store, and preserved with great safety. The danger from explosion does not arise until it is confined. It may become damp and even perfectly wet without injury, and may be dried by mere exposure to the air. This is of great value in... 
