 We know that a certain amount of heat is required to change one pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature ; this is called the latent heat, or heat of vaporization.  Farm Machinery and Farm Motors - Página 364por Jay Brownlee Davidson, Leon Wilson Chase - 1908 - 513 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Ripper - 1889 - 220 páginas
...2120=212— 50=162. The latent heat of steam is defined as the amount of heat required to convert 1 lb. of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature. The total heat of evaporation is the sum of the latent and sensible heats and is defined as the quantity... | |
 | 1899 - 730 páginas
...latent Jieat of steam." In short, the latent heat of steam is the amount of heat required to convert 1 pound of water, at a given temperature, into steam at the same temperature. The total heat of evaporation is the sum of the latent heat and sensible heat above 32°, and is the... | |
 | 1902 - 524 páginas
...heat of water is 144 BTU 17. The latent heat of steam is the quantity of heat required to change 1 pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature. Experiment has shown that at a temperature of 212° this quantity of heat is about 966 BTU This means... | |
 | American School (Chicago, Ill.) - 1903 - 494 páginas
...engine would exhaust into a vacuum. We know that a certain amount of heat is required to change one pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature ; this is called the latent heat, or heat of vaporization. If the steam condenses, it must give up... | |
 | International Correspondence Schools - 1904 - 656 páginas
...heat of water is 144 BTU 17. The latent heat of steam is the quantity of heat required to change 1 pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature. Experiment has shown that at a temperature of 212° this quantity of heat is about 966 BTU This means... | |
 | 1906 - 568 páginas
...engine would exhaust into a vacuum. We know that a certain amount of heat is required to change one pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature ; this is called the latent heat, or heat of vaporization. If the steam condenses, it must give up... | |
 | American School (Chicago, Ill.) - 1906 - 568 páginas
...engine would exhaust into a vacuum. We know that a certain amount of heat is required to change one pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature ; this is called the latent heat, or heat of vaporization. If the steam condenses, it must give up... | |
 | Howard Monroe Raymond - 1908 - 442 páginas
...engine would exhaust into a vacuum. We know that a certain amount of heat is required to change one pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature ; this is called the latent heat, or heat of vaporization. If the steam condenses, it must give up... | |
 | Louis Derr - 1909 - 542 páginas
...engine would exhaust into a vacuum. We know that a certain amount of heat is required to change one pound of water at a given temperature into steam at the same temperature ; this is called the latent heat, or heat of vaporization. If the steam condenses, it must give up... | |
 | William Gage Snow - 1912 - 240 páginas
...temperature cannot be increased. If more heat is applied it simply causes the water to boil more rapidly. The amount of heat required to evaporate i pound of water at a temperature of 212 degrees into steam at the same temperature is, neglecting decimals, 966 heat units.... | |
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