Proceedings of the ... Annual Meeting of the American Wood-Preservers' Association, Volume 16American Wood Preservers' Association, 1920 - Wood Contents of Proceedings in previous years, included in v. 8- (in v. 8-12 the period covered dates from 1910; in v. 13- from 1905). |
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Page 36
... percentage of water in the contents of the tank car is computed by the following method - multiply the per cent of water found for each sample by the corresponding combining factor taken from the column in Table 3 already selected ...
... percentage of water in the contents of the tank car is computed by the following method - multiply the per cent of water found for each sample by the corresponding combining factor taken from the column in Table 3 already selected ...
Page 44
... percentage loss in ordinary creosote is governed fully as much by the amount of creosote injected as it is by the character of the creosote used . Let us examine for a moment the data on the 44 SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING What Light ...
... percentage loss in ordinary creosote is governed fully as much by the amount of creosote injected as it is by the character of the creosote used . Let us examine for a moment the data on the 44 SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING What Light ...
Page 45
... percentage standpoint , do not seriously detract from the wood preserving value of the oils used . On the second point , namely , that the oil left in the wood after long service is the material which is responsible for all the ...
... percentage standpoint , do not seriously detract from the wood preserving value of the oils used . On the second point , namely , that the oil left in the wood after long service is the material which is responsible for all the ...
Page 55
... percentage of treated ties used in the total annual tie replacements on the railroads of the United States had increased from about 5 per cent in 1901 to over 26 per cent in 1912. From 1912 to 1917 important results in perforating were ...
... percentage of treated ties used in the total annual tie replacements on the railroads of the United States had increased from about 5 per cent in 1901 to over 26 per cent in 1912. From 1912 to 1917 important results in perforating were ...
Page 72
... percentage of treated heart- wood ties will rapidly increase , especially in view of the apparent increase in the cost of high grade untreated ties suitable for main line use . This will call for a steadily increasing annual quantity of ...
... percentage of treated heart- wood ties will rapidly increase , especially in view of the apparent increase in the cost of high grade untreated ties suitable for main line use . This will call for a steadily increasing annual quantity of ...
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Common terms and phrases
3.0 creosote Absorption Allardyce American Wood-Preservers Association Beaumont Burnett 0.5 CATALOGUE OF SERVICE cent Chicago chloride Zinc chloride coal-tar committee Creosote Creosote Creosote creosote oil cross-ties cubic foot distilling Douglas fir Douglas fir Creosote Douglas fir Douglas Engr fir Douglas fir foot-zone Full cell fungus Hemlock inch Index Number Lines East Lines West Loblolly pine Loblolly Lodgepole pine Longleaf pine Lowry method oak Red oak oak White oak perforating piles pine Loblolly pine pine Shortleaf pine Pine Southern Yellow poles preservative Railroad Railway Red gum Red Oak Red Oak Creosote Red oak Red sample SERVICE TEST RECORDS Shortleaf pine Shortleaf pine Shortleaf Southern Pacific Southern Yellow Pine Specific Tamarack timber track treating plants treatment Tupelo gum Untreated Untreated Untreated Untreated White oak Western larch White oak Wood tar Yellow Pine Southern Zinc chloride Zinc Zinc creosote Card Zinc tannin Wellhouse Zine Zino
Popular passages
Page 285 - C. 7. The oil shall yield not more than 2 per cent coke residue. 8. The foregoing tests shall be made in accordance with the standard methods of the American Wood Preservers
Page 333 - Secretary-Treasurer shall begin at the close of the Annual Meeting at which they are elected and continue until their successors are elected and have qualified. The six Members of Executive Committee shall serve three years, two being elected each year.
Page 332 - Members and shall consist of a President, a First Vice-President, a Second Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and six Members of Executive Committee.
Page 332 - Section 5 of this Article. SECTION 5. The Executive Committee may extend the time for paying or remit the dues of any Corporate or Probate members who are unable to pay them.
Page 285 - C., shall be not less than 1.03. 5. The distillate, based on water-free oil, shall be within the following limits : — Up to 210° C. not more than 5 per cent. Up to 235° C.
Page 285 - Treatment should preferably be treated within three months from the time it is sawed. Green timber and seasoned timber shall not, however, be treated together in the same charge. The blocks shall be treated in an air-tight cylinder with the preservative specified by the purchaser.
Page 295 - If this thing has merit to it, there is only one thing to do and that is to get to work and put it through.
Page 24 - Members present and voting are affirmative; provided, however, that if, in the judgment of the committee submitting the report, any amendment so adopted affects underlying principles, that part of the report so affected shall be referred back to the committee for further consideration.
Page 254 - Percent 30 min. 60 min. 90 min. 120 min. 150 min. 180 min.
Page 285 - ... tar. It shall comply with the following requirements: 1. It shall not contain more than 3 per cent of water. 2. It shall not contain more than 3 per cent of matter insoluble in benzol. 3. The specific gravity of the oil at 38°C.