Samuel Clayton: Difference between revisions
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red hot; the experiment turned out to be a success. | red hot; the experiment turned out to be a success. | ||
He entered into an agreement with [[William Watson]], of Harrogate, that the invention | He entered into an agreement with [[William Watson (of Harrogate)|William Watson]], of Harrogate, that the invention was to be patented in his name. Crossley's similar device was not introduced for a further 3 years.<ref>The Engineer 1903/10/23</ref> | ||
was to be patented in his name. Crossley's similar device was not introduced for a further 3 years.<ref>The Engineer 1903/10/23</ref> | |||
1890 of [[St. Thomas' Engine Works]], Sunbridge Road, Bradford. | 1890 of [[St. Thomas' Engine Works]], Sunbridge Road, Bradford. | ||
Revision as of 11:47, 26 June 2016
1881 He claimed to be the inventor and first user of the system of tube ignition instead of flame ignition; he claimed this was used on his engines, for over three years, before Crossleys, or any other firm.
His first tube was a Dublin clay smoking pipe with the bead taken off and fixed in the slide lid, the other end stopped up. He brought a Bunsen burner up to the pipe at the requisite distance and made it red hot; the experiment turned out to be a success.
He entered into an agreement with William Watson, of Harrogate, that the invention was to be patented in his name. Crossley's similar device was not introduced for a further 3 years.[1]
1890 of St. Thomas' Engine Works, Sunbridge Road, Bradford.
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ The Engineer 1903/10/23