Safety in Coal Mines: A Textbook of Fundamental Principles for Firemen and Other Workers in Mines

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Blackie and Son, 1912 - Coal mine accidents - 152 pages
 

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Page 14 - Smallest particle of matter that can take part in a chemical reaction.
Page 15 - This hypothesis states that equal volumes of different gases at the same pressure and temperature contain the same number of molecules.
Page 157 - THE COAL-FIELDS OF SCOTLAND By ROBERT W. DRON, AMICE, MIME Certificated Colliery Manager Demy 8vo, cloth, 15^. net A topographical and geological description of the mining areas of Scotland, with details of the various seams and many maps of the coalfields.
Page 153 - ... and that his hearing is such as to enable him to carry out his duties efficiently, the...
Page 157 - AN ELEMENTARY TEXT-BOOK OF COAL MINING. A Class-Book for Elementary Students Preparing for the Science and Art Examination in " Principles of Mining " and for Colliery Managers
Page 145 - ... connected with that seam. 33. Wherever safety lamps are required by this Act or the regulations of the mine to be used, no safety lamp shall, after the first day of January nineteen hundred and thirteen be used by any person employed in the mine, unless it is provided by the owner of the mine, and is of a type for the time being approved, as respects the class of mines to which the mine belongs, by the Secretary of State.
Page 17 - The pressure of a given mass of gas at constant temperature is inversely proportional to its volume.
Page 51 - ... diluted specimen of blood. Procedure for Air Analysis. — Use any type of narrow-mouth bottle having a capacity of 200 to 300 ml. for taking the samples. These can be filled by aspirating the gas to be tested into the bottle by use of a hand rubber aspirating bulb. Squeeze the bulb at least 50 times to make sure that the original air in the bottle has been completely removed, so that the bottle contains a proper sample 7 of the gas to be tested.
Page 26 - With air or oxygen, hydrogen forms a highly explosive mixture, especially in the proportion of two volumes of hydrogen to one volume of oxygen.
Page 15 - The molecular weight of a substance is equal to the sum of the atomic weights of the elements constituting the molecule.

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