How To Build A One-Half Horse Power Motor Or Dynamo (1894) - Couverture souple

Watson, Arthur Eugene

 
9781104133252: How To Build A One-Half Horse Power Motor Or Dynamo (1894)

Synopsis

""How To Build A One-Half Horse Power Motor Or Dynamo (1894)"" is a guidebook written by Arthur Eugene Watson that provides detailed instructions on how to construct a motor or dynamo with a power output of one-half horse power. The book covers the necessary tools, materials, and techniques required to build the motor or dynamo, including how to wind the coils, assemble the commutator, and construct the frame.The book is divided into several chapters, each focusing on a specific aspect of the construction process. The first chapter provides an overview of the principles of electromagnetism and the basic components of a motor or dynamo. Subsequent chapters delve into the details of constructing the various parts of the motor or dynamo, such as the armature, the field magnet, and the brushes.Throughout the book, Watson provides clear and concise instructions accompanied by detailed illustrations and diagrams. The language used is technical and precise, making it suitable for those with a background in electrical engineering or a strong interest in the subject matter.Overall, ""How To Build A One-Half Horse Power Motor Or Dynamo (1894)"" is a comprehensive guidebook that serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in building their own motor or dynamo.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

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Présentation de l'éditeur

Provided with the castings, the holes for the core should be bored out smoothly to two inches in diameter. For doing this the castings may be either bolted to the traveling carriage of a lathe, and a boring bar inserted, or to a face plate, using a rigid inside boring tool. If possible finish with a reamer. Drill, tap and counter-bore for the seven-sixteenths inch screw a on the bolt and screw list, Figure 4. The slots at the bottom, which may well have been cored part way, can now be extended through with a hack saw. The core is to be of wrought iron, seven and three-sixteenths inches long, smoothly turned to two inches in diameter. If what commonly known as cold rolled steel is available, no turning will be necessary. This quality of steel is very soft and quite as good as wrought iron for magnetic purposes. Put one pole piece on the core, tighten the clamping screw; drill a one-fourth inch hole through the cast-iron into the steel and drive in a steel pin about three-fourths inch long. These two parts will then be permanently attached. Slip on the other pole piece, see that the protruding arms are parallel, tighten in place, and drill a one-fourth inch hole in the end, so as to be half in the core and half in the pole piece, in the location as shown, and drive in another pin. This method locates the two parts definitely, but allows easy removal of one pole piece for placing the field spool. The boring of the ends of the arms and the field may now be done. Bolt the structure as now assembled to the carriage of a screw cutting lathe.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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