 The heat which the oven acquires in the former operation is always sufficient of itself to light up the new charge ; the combustion of which is accelerated by the atmospheric air that rushes in through the joints of the loose bricks in the doorway. In...  The Emporium of Arts & Sciences - Page 112edited by - 1815Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Parkes - 1814 - 584 pages
...always stiffi. cicnt of itself to light up ihe new charge : the combustion of which is acceleratfd by the atmospheric air that rushes in through the joints of the loose bricks in the door-way. In two of three hours the combustion gets to such a height, that they find it necessary to check the influx... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - 1816 - 584 pages
...oven acquires in the former operation is always sufficient of itself to li-jii up the new charge : (he combustion of which is accelerated by the atmospheric...gets to such a height, that they find it necessary to chock the influx of atmospheric air : the door-way is therefore now plastered up with a mixture of... | |
 | Arthur Jewitt - 1817 - 592 pages
...accelerated by the atmospheric air that rushes in through the joints of the loose bricks in the door way. — In two or three hours the combustion gets to such...necessary to check the influx of atmospheric air ; the door- way is therefore now plastered up with a mixture of vet soil and sand, except the top row of... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - 1818 - 616 pages
...accelerated by the atmospheric air that rushes in through the joints of the loose hricks in the dour-way. Jn two or three hours the combustion gets to such a height that the attendant finds it necessary to check the influx of atmospheric air: the door-way is there" re... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - 1823 - 722 pages
...bricks. The heat of the oven sets the coal on fire, which is accelerated by the atmospheric air rushing in through the joints of the loose bricks in the door-way. In the space of two or three hours the door-way is plastered up with a mixture of wet soil and sand, except... | |
 | John Holland - 1831 - 364 pages
...an iron rake, and the doorway on the side built up with loose bricks. The heat acquired by the oven in the former operation is always sufficient of itself...that they find it necessary to check the influx of the air ; the doorway is therefore now plastered up with a mixture of wet soil and sand, except the... | |
 | John Holland - 1831 - 364 pages
...of itself to light up the new charge, the combustion of which is accelerated by the atmospheric aif that rushes in through the joints of the loose bricks...that they find it necessary to check the influx of the air ; the doorway is therefore now plastered up with a mixture of wet soil and sand, except the... | |
 | John Holland - 1835 - 516 pages
...with an iron rake, and the door-way built up with loose bricks. The heat which the oven acquires in a former operation is always sufficient of itself to...hours, the combustion gets to such a height, that the attendant finds it necessary to check the influx of the atmospheric air : the door is, therefore,... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1835 - 816 pages
...former operation is always sufficient of itself to light up the new charge, the combustion of which a accelerated by the atmospheric air that rushes in...that they find it necessary to check the influx of the air ; the doorway is therefore now plastered up with a mixture of wet soil and sand, except the... | |
 | John Holland - 1835 - 514 pages
...with an iron rake, and the door-way built up with loose bricks. The heat which the oven acquires in a former operation is always sufficient of itself to...rushes in through the joints of the loose bricks in the door- way. In two or three hours, the combustion gets to such a height, that the attendant finds it... | |
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