-
problems are
avoided by
using snifting valves to
allow air to be
drawn into the cylinder. On
railways which did not use
snifting valves,
drivers were instructed...
- have an
article on "
snift", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
snift" You can also:
Search for
Snift in
Wikipedia to check...
-
particularly on the
London and
North Eastern Railway, were ****ed with
snifting valves,
which admitted air to the
superheater when the
locomotive was coasting...
-
engine became "wind logged". To
prevent this, a
release valve called a "
snifting clack" or
snifter valve was
included near the
bottom of the cylinder. This...
-
countries where replacements are
difficult to procure.
Another solution is a
snifting valve installed close to the
drive side of the
delivery valve. This automatically...
- locomotive's
power output. When the regulator/throttle is closed, a
vacuum valve (
snifting valve): 89
permits air to be
drawn through the
superheater and cylinders...
- with the
moral and
physical effects of
snuff (1840) as
Pollexenes Digit Snift, Dean of Brazen-Nose London,
Robert Tyas. The epicure's almanac; or, Diary...
-
exhaust gases from the
tubes are
combined and p**** to the flue or chimney.
Snifting valve Steam ac****ulator
Steam drum a
cylindrical vessel mounted at a high...
-
Brighton works in
August 1928 and
featured a
tapered chimney and
smokebox snifting valves, both of
which were used on the K and N
class locomotives. The 20...
- boiler.
Clayton was also
responsible for the
tender and
chimney designs.
Snifting valves were
provided to
prevent vacuum formation in the
cylinders when...
