Miners' Circular, Volumer 2-24Bureau of Mines, 1911 |
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Side 6
The tests now prescribed as those a permissible explosive must have passed are those given above . But even the explosives that have passed those tests and are published as permissible explosives are to be considered as permissible ...
The tests now prescribed as those a permissible explosive must have passed are those given above . But even the explosives that have passed those tests and are published as permissible explosives are to be considered as permissible ...
Side 9
... given off . Don't thaw frozen explosives before an open fire , nor in a stove , nor over a lamp , nor near a boiler , nor near steam pipes , nor by placing cartridges in hot water . Use thawers , such as are furnished by the ...
... given off . Don't thaw frozen explosives before an open fire , nor in a stove , nor over a lamp , nor near a boiler , nor near steam pipes , nor by placing cartridges in hot water . Use thawers , such as are furnished by the ...
Side 6
... given . Anyone who desires to learn about the details of the experiments made with coal dust at the Pittsburgh station and at foreign stations should write to the Director of the Bureau of Mines , Washington , D. C. , for Bulletin 20 ...
... given . Anyone who desires to learn about the details of the experiments made with coal dust at the Pittsburgh station and at foreign stations should write to the Director of the Bureau of Mines , Washington , D. C. , for Bulletin 20 ...
Side 8
... given off by the particles of dust ignite and burn ; others think that each bit of coal dust burns completely , but the fact remains that the result is an explosion . Dry coal dust in air will explode whether any inflammable gas is ...
... given off by the particles of dust ignite and burn ; others think that each bit of coal dust burns completely , but the fact remains that the result is an explosion . Dry coal dust in air will explode whether any inflammable gas is ...
Side 12
... given off more or less from nearly all coals , although most coal mines in the United States do not make enough methane to be called gaseous 12 COAL - DUST EXPLOSIONS . Danger from tamping with coal dust Fire damp-‒‒‒
... given off more or less from nearly all coals , although most coal mines in the United States do not make enough methane to be called gaseous 12 COAL - DUST EXPLOSIONS . Danger from tamping with coal dust Fire damp-‒‒‒
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accidents artificial respiration bandage applied battery black blasting powder bones breathing apparatus breathing bags Bureau of Mines burning carbon dioxide Carl Meissner carry cars cartridge cause cent charge Clarence Hall Class coal bed coal dust coal mines coal powder Collier powder damp dangerous Draeger Dressing for fracture drill hole dust explosion dynamite electric detonator explosives tested prior face feet FIGURE fire damp first-aid flame fuse G. A. Burrell G. S. Rice gases H. H. Clark helmet ignited inches inflammable injured killed lead wires lungs methane mine-rescue miner misfire nitroglycerin oxygen patient permissible explosives pounds precautions pressure properly quantity rate of detonation Reprint of United ribs S. P. Howell safety lamp shock shot firer shots are fired side solid splints squibs stemming stretcher tamped TECHNICAL PAPER temperature timber Titanite tourniquet triangular bandage trolley wire tube undercut valve wearer
Populære avsnitt
Side 14 - With arms held straight, swing forward slowly, so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing. Do not bend your elbows. This operation should take about two seconds.
Side 14 - BULLETIN 17. A primer on explosives for coal miners, by CE Munroe and Clarence Hall. 61 pp., 10 pis., 12 figs. Reprint of United States Geological Survey Bulletin 423. BULLETIN 20. The explosibility of coal dust, by GS Rice, with chapters by JCW Frazer, Axel Larsen, Frank Haas, and Carl Scholz.
Side 15 - After two seconds, swing forward again. Thus repeat deliberately twelve to fifteen times a minute the double movement of compression and release, a complete respiration in four or five seconds.
Side 66 - It is about 4£ inches long and is lined with mucous membrane, which is continuous with that of the nose and mouth. Extending from the lower part of the pharynx are the openings of the esophagus (gullet) and the larynx (voice box), the former lying behind, the latter in front. The larynx forms a part of the respiratory apparatus, but has also a more special function of being the principal organ of speech.
Side 54 - Truths. 1. It is easier, better, and cheaper to prevent than to cure disease. 2. Everything that protects the mother before her baby is born improves the health of the baby after its birth. 3. Many of the diseases observed in older children and adults begin in infancy. 4. Healthy babies make strong men and women. 5. The baby's food, home, and surroundings play an important part in keeping it well or making it sick. 6. Mother's milk is the best food for babies. 7. Cow's milk which has become infected...
Side 62 - The miner shall examine his working place before beginning work, and take down all dangerous slate, or otherwise make it safe by properly timbering it before commencing to mine or load coal.
Side 8 - Continue artificial respiration (if necessary, two hours or longer), without interruption until natural breathing is restored, or until a physician arrives.
Side 13 - Resuscitation, composed of authorized representatives of The American Medical Association, The National Electric Light Association and The American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Side 30 - ... to have crossed the Sierra Nevada going west into California. Just after entering the mountains, Captain Walker chose George Nidever and Zenas Leonard to help him select a camping-place. They decided to take different routes. It was not long before Nidever discovered fresh signs of Indians. Alarmed not only for his own safety, but also for the safety of Walker and Leonard, he was looking around for more signs, when he happened to turn in the direction from which he had come and saw two Indians...
Side 11 - BULLETIN 44. First national mine-safety demonstration, Pittsburgh, Pa., October 30 and 31, 1911, by HM Wilson and AH Fay, with a chapter on the explosion at the experimental mine by GS Rice. 1912. 75 pp., 7 pis., 4 flgs.