Kaiser Franz Furnace Blowing Engine: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 05.jpg|thumb|]] | [[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 05.jpg|thumb|]] | ||
[[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 06.jpg|thumb|]] | [[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 06.jpg|thumb|]] | ||
[[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 07.jpg|thumb|The brackets for the humble role of anchoring the parallel motion links are unusually elaborate]] | |||
[[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 08.jpg|thumb|]] | |||
[[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 09.jpg|thumb|]] | |||
[[Image:JD 2017 Vienna TM 10.jpg|thumb|]] | |||
This is a twin beam blowing engine which formerly served the Kaiser Franz-Hochofen (Kaiser Franz blast furnace) in Austria, now preserved in [[Vienna Technical Museum]]. | This is a twin beam blowing engine which formerly served the Kaiser Franz-Hochofen (Kaiser Franz blast furnace) in Austria, now preserved in [[Vienna Technical Museum]]. | ||
It was constructed in 1847 by the staatlichen Eisengiesserei (Austrian State Iron | It was constructed in 1847 by the staatlichen Eisengiesserei (Austrian State Iron Foundry) in Gusswerk, near Mariazell (Styria). | ||
It absorbed 15 HP at 12 rpm. It is not clear whether it was driven by a steam engine or a waterwheel. | It absorbed 15 HP at 12 rpm. It is not clear whether it was driven by a steam engine or a waterwheel. |
Latest revision as of 18:29, 23 August 2017






This is a twin beam blowing engine which formerly served the Kaiser Franz-Hochofen (Kaiser Franz blast furnace) in Austria, now preserved in Vienna Technical Museum.
It was constructed in 1847 by the staatlichen Eisengiesserei (Austrian State Iron Foundry) in Gusswerk, near Mariazell (Styria).
It absorbed 15 HP at 12 rpm. It is not clear whether it was driven by a steam engine or a waterwheel.
It was taken out of service in 1901.