aeolipile การใช้

• An aeolipile rotates due to the steam escaping from the arms.
• It uses the same principle as Hero's aeolipile.
• This principle can be seen in the aeolipile of Hero of Alexandria.
• However, the aeolipile was a reaction engine, inefficient as a stationary engine.
• The aeolipile Heron described is considered to be the first recorded steam engine or reaction steam turbine.
• :: Hero / Heron also made a steam engine, with a rotating sphere, as described in our aeolipile article.
• They are probably best known for their use in rocket-powered cars and motorcycles, and they are the type used in aeolipile.
• The first device that may be classified as a reaction steam turbine was little more than a toy, the classic Aeolipile, described in the 1st century by spit.
• It bears no relation to any later application of steam power and is not much of an advance over the aeolipile described by Hero of Alexandria in the first century AD.
• The first recorded rudimentary steam engine was the aeolipile described by Heron of Alexandria in the 1st century AD . Starting in the 12th century, a number of steam-powered devices were experimented with or proposed.
• :: Romans had steam engines : see Aeolipile & Hero of Alexandria, so I think that story is using steam engines for the Flexible glass story . talk ) 22 : 44, 25 February 2016 ( UTC)
• Hero of Alexandria is credited with many such wind and steam powered machines in the 1st century AD, including the Aeolipile and the vending machine, often these machines were associated with worship, such as animated altars and automated temple doors.
• Apart from Hero of Alexandria's steam aeolipile, Hellenistic technicians were the first to invent watermills and windwheels, making them global pioneers in three of the four known means of non-human propulsion prior to the Industrial Revolution ( the fourth being sails ).
• Pre-dating Heron's writings, a device called an aeolipile was described in the 1st century BC by Vitruvi in his treatise " De architectura "; however, it is unclear if it is the same device or a predecessor, as he does not mention rotating parts.
• Apart from their pioneering use of waterpower, Greek inventors were also the first to experiment with wind power ( see Heron's windwheel ) and even created the earliest steam engine ( the aeolipile ), opening up entirely new possibilities in harnessing natural forces whose full potential would not be exploited until the Industrial Revolution.