lancashire boiler การใช้

• Both were fed steam at 30 psi by three Lancashire Boilers.
• The boiler house had three Lancashire boilers working at per square inch.
• Steam was provided by a bank of six Lancashire boilers.
• The Lancashire boiler was patented in 1844, and the economiser in 1845.
• The boilers were 30 ft by 8 ft high-pressure Lancashire boilers.
• There were six Lancashire boilers with the firing end facing the Macclesfield Canal.
• The station itself is a Lancashire boiler; this was used to provide steam.
• The replacement was a Lancashire boiler made by Fosters of Lincoln, delivering 15psi.
• The Lancashire boilers were supplied by Galloways.
• Beside the mill is a large Lancashire boiler, which was used to store water.
• The boiler dates from 1895 and is a twin furnace Lancashire boiler, delivering 12 psi.
• It was a Lancashire boilers with twin furnaces, which were fed by two coal cellars.
• In the station's boiler house were eight Lancashire boilers, each long and in diameter.
• The one remaining Lancashire boiler is fired-up once a month to demonstrate these engines in steam.
• Another engineering company Hick, Hargreaves & Co based at the Soho Foundry made Lancashire boilers and heavy machinery.
• He owned an engineering works producing Lancashire boilers at Newton Wood beside the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway.
• A Cornish pumping engine had a 54in cylinder and a 7ft stroke and was powered by two Lancashire boilers.
• Each mill had its own boiler house with 4, x Lancashire boilers, and its own high chimney.
• A typical large stationary engine of this time used a number of lancashire boilers, set in brickwork surrounds.
• Like the larger Lancashire boilers, exhaust gases were then led through brick flues around the outside of the boiler.