Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Vol. XXVI, Part 1 (January-May)
- Author(s): American Institute of Electrical Engineers
- Category: Books, Paper & Magazines
- Publisher: American Institute of Electrical Engineers
- Publish year: 1908
- ISBN: 9678000018595
- Number of Pages: 924
The speed of an engine may be expressed in revolutions per minute, or in terms of the linear velocity of the crank-pin in feet per minute. Revolutions per minute is rather more indefinite than crank-pin velocity in feet per minute, because feet per minute is accepted as not simply a measurement for a minute of time, whereas revolutions per minute more frequently is.
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COVER
CONTENTS
GAS-ENGINE REGULATION FOR DIRECT-CONNECTED UNITS
UNDERGROUND TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY
ON THE SUBSTITUTION OF THE ELECTRI MOTOR FOR THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE.
NEW YORK JANUARY 25, 1907
LINE CONSTANTS AND ABNORMAL VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS IN HIGH-POTENTIAL TRANSMISSIONS
ALTERNATING-CURRENT ELECTROLYSIS
ELECTROLYTIC CORROSION OF IRON AND STEEL INCONCRETE
SOME THEORETICAL NOTES ON THE REDUCTION OF EARTH CURRENTS FROM ELECTRIC RAILWAY SYSTEMS BY MEANS OF NEGATIVE FEEDERS
ELECTROLYSIS
MOTOR-GENERATORS
MOTOR-GENERATORS vs. CONVERTERS
INTRODUCTION TO DISCUSSION ON THE PRACTICABILITY OF LARGE GENERATORS WOUND FOR 22,000 VOLTS
DISCUSSION AT NEW YORK
HIGH-VOLTAGE DIRECT-CURRENT AND ALTERNATING-CURRENT SYSTEMS FOR INTERURBAN RAILWAYS
DISCUSSION AT CHICAGO
LIGHTNING PHENOMENA IN ELECTRIC CIRCUITS
PROTECTION AGAINST LIGHTNING, AND THE MULTIGAP LIGHTNING ARRESTER
NEW PRINCIPLES IN THE DESIGN OF LIGHTNING ARRESTERS
THE ROWLAND TELEGRAPHIC SYSTEM
NEW YORK, APRIL 15, 1907
CONSTANTS OF CABLES AND MAGNETIC CONDUCTORS
THE TELEPHONE WIRE PLANT
THE TELEPHONE WIRE PLANT
LIGHT FROM GASEOUS CONDUCTORS WITHIN GLASS TUBE-THE MOORE LIGHT
THE MOORE LIGHT
AN ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRIBUTION LOSSES IN A LARGE CENTRAL STATION SYSTEM
SOME FACTS AND PROBLEMS BEARING ON ELECTRICT TRUNK-LINE OPERATION
RELATIVE MERITS OF THREE-PHASE AND ONE PHASE TRANSFORMERS
RELATIVE ADVANTAGES OF ONE-PHASE AND THREE PHASE TRANSFORMERS
HIGH-TENSION TRANSMISSION
FORCED-OIL AND FORCED-WATER CIRCULATION FOR COOLING OIL-INSULATED TRANSFORMERS
ENCLOSED STATION WIRING
POTENTIAL STRESSES AS AFFECTED BY OVERHEAD GROUNDED CONDUCTORS
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL EKGINEERS
CONSTITUTION
INDEX