- overshot, ****hot,
undershot, and stream-wheels. The term
undershot can
refer to any
wheel where the
water p****es
under the
wheel but it
usually implies...
- be
further subdivided,
depending on
where the
water hits the
wheel paddles, into
undershot, overshot, ****hot and
pitchback (backshot or
reverse shot)...
-
continued for the
early Middle Ages here.
Undershot water wheel ****hot
water wheel Overshot water wheel In the following, literary,
epigraphical and...
-
wheel. He used hand-split
redwood from the
canyon and
other materials he bought. He
installed the
wheel on
McWay Cr**** in 1932. The
undershot wheel ran...
-
Meersbrook Park. The Blythes,
operators of
Blythe Wheel,
lived in Bishops' House.
Blythe Wheel was an
undershot wheel situated where Rushdale Terrace is now. It...
-
doubled the
efficiency of
existing undershot waterwheels through a
series of
detail improvements. The
first Poncelet wheel was
constructed in 1838, and the...
- 6 in
gauge (760 mm), was
supported by a
series of
pillars and used an
undershot wheel. Lyne
built five
kilns in 1831, and
water from a pond to the north...
-
silver or
rolling mill followed. In 1795 it had a 12-foot (3.7 m)
undershot wheel for
rolling copper plates, and
another of 18 feet (5.5 m) for rolling...
-
Alongside it,
another tide mill was
found that was
powered by a
vertical undershot wheel. The
Nendrum Monastery mill from 787 was
situated on an
island in Strangford...
- up to 50%,
compared to
typical undershot wheels around 30%.
During a
widespread French effort to
improve water wheel designs, Jean
Charles de
Borda discovered...
