PROTECTORS FOR THERMO-COUPLES

Thermo-couples must be protected from the danger of mechanical injury. For this purpose tubes of various refractory materials are made to act as protectors. These in turn are usually protected by outside metal tubes. Pure wrought iron is largely used for this purpose as it scales and oxidizes very slowly. These tubes are usually made from 2 to 4 in. shorter than the inner tubes. In lead baths the iron tubes often have one end welded closed and are used in connection with an angle form of mounting.

FIG. 133.—Bent handle thermocouple with protector.

Where it is necessary for protecting tubes to project a considerable distance into the furnace a tube made of nichrome is frequently used. This is a comparatively new alloy which stands high temperatures without bending. It is more costly than iron but also much more durable.

When used in portable work and for high temperatures, pure nickel tubes are sometimes used. There is also a special metal tube made for use in cyanide. This metal withstands the intense penetrating characteristics of cyanide. It lasts from six to ten months as against a few days for the iron tube.

The inner tubes of refractory materials, also vary according to the purposes for which they are to be used. They are as follows:

Marquardt mass tubes for temperatures up to 3,000°F., but they will not stand sudden changes in temperature, such as in contact with intermittent flames, without an extra outer covering of chamotte, fireclay or carborundum.

FIG. 134.—Other styles of bent mounting.

Fused silica tubes for continuous temperatures up to 1,800°F. and intermittently up to 2,400°F. The expansion at various temperatures is very small, which makes them of value for portable work. They also resist most acids.

Chamotte tubes are useful up to 2,800°F. and are mechanically strong. They have a small expansion and resist temperature changes well, which makes them good as outside protectors for more fragile tubes. They cannot be used in molten metals, or baths of any kind nor in gases of an alkaline nature. They are used mainly to protect a Marquardt mass or silica tube.

Carborundum tubes are also used as outside protection to other tubes. They stand sudden changes of temperature well and resist all gases except chlorine, above 1,750°F. Especially useful in protecting other tubes against molten aluminum, brass, copper and similar metals.

Clay tubes are sometimes used in large annealing furnaces where they are cemented into place, forming a sort of well for the insertion of the thermo-couple. They are also used with portable thermo-couples for obtaining the temperatures of molten iron and steel in ladles. Used in this way they are naturally short-lived, but seem the best for this purpose.

FIG. 135.—Straight thermocouple and guard.

Corundite tubes are used as an outer protection for both the Marquardt mass and the silica tubes for kilns and for glass furnaces. Graphite tubes are also used in some cases for outer protections.

Calorized tubes are wrought-iron pipe treated with aluminum vapor which often doubles or even triples the life of the tube at high temperature.

These tubes come in different sizes and lengths depending on the uses for which they are intended. Heavy protecting outer tubes may be only 1 in. in inside diameter and as much as 3 in. outside diameter, while the inner tubes, such as the Marquardt mass and silica tubes are usually about ¾ in. outside and 3/8 in. inside diameter. The length varies from 12 to 48 in. in most cases.

Special terminal heads are provided, with brass binding posts for electrical connections, and with provisions for water cooling when necessary.

APPENDIX

TABLE 32.—Temperature Conversion Tables.

TABLE 33.—Comparison Between Degrees Centigrade and Degrees Fahrenheit.

TABLE 34.—Weight of Round, Octagon and Square Carbon Tool Steel per Foot.

TABLE 35.—Weight of Round Carbon Tool Steel 12 In. in Diameter and Larger, per Foot.

TABLE 36.—Decimal Equivalents of a foot.

TEMPERATURE CONVERSION TABLES

By ALBERT SAUVEUR

-459.4 to 0 0 to 100 100 to 1000
C. F. C. F. C. F. C. F. C. F.
-273-459.4 -17.8 032 10.050 122.038 100212 260500 932
-268-450 -17.2 133.8 10.651 123.843 110230 266510 950
-262-440 -16.7 235.6 11.152 125.649 120248 271520 968
-257-430 -16.1 337.4 11.753 127.454 130266 277530 986
-251-420 -15.6 439.2 12.254 129.260 140284 282540 1004
-246-410 -15.0 541.0 12.855 131.066 150302 288550 1022
-240-400 -14.4 642.8 13.356 132.871 160320 293560 1040
-234-390 -13.9 744.6 13.957 134.677 170336 299570 1058
-229-380 -13.3 846.4 14.458 136.482 180358 304580 1076
-223-370 -12.8 948.2 15.059 138.288 190374 310590 1094
-218-360 -12.2 1050.0 15.660 140.093 200392 316600 1112
-212-350 -11.7 1151.8 16.161 141.899 210410 321610 1130
-207-340 -11.1 1253.6 16.762 143.6100 212413 327620 1148
-201-330 -10.6 1355.4 17.263 145.4104 220428 332630 1166
-196-320 -10.0 1457.2 17.864 147.2110 230446 338640 1184
-190-310 -9.44 1559.0 18.365 149.0116 240464 343650 1202
-184-300 -8.89 1661.8 18.966 150.8121 250482 349660 1220
-179-290 -8.33 1763.6 19.467 152.6127 260500 354670 1238
-173-280 -7.78 1865.4 20.068 154.4132 270518 360680 1256
-169-273 -459.4-7.22 1967.2 20.669 156.2138 280536 366690 1274
-168-270 -454-6.67 2068.0 21.170 158.0143 290554 371700 1292
-162-260 -436-6.11 2169.8 21.771 159.8149 300572 377710 1310
-157-250 -418-5.56 2271.6 22.272 161.6154 310590 382720 1328
-151-240 -400-5.00 2373.4 22.873 163.4160 320608 388730 1346
-146-230 -382-4.44 2475.2 23.374 165.2166 330626 393740 1364
-140-220 -364-3.89 2577.0 23.975 167.0171 340644 399750 1382
-134-210 -346-3.33 2678.8 24.476 168.8177 350662 404760 1400
-129-200 -328-2.78 2780.6 25.077 170.6182 360680 410770 1418
-123-190 -310-2.22 2882.4 25.678 172.4188 370698 416780 1436
-118-180 -292-1.67 2984.2 26.179 174.2193 380716 421790 1454
-112-170 -274-1.11 3086.0 26.780 176.0199 390734 427800 1472
-107-160 -256-0.56 3187.8 27.281 177.8204 400752 432810 1490
-101-150 -2380 3289.6 27.882 179.6210 410770 438820 1508
-95.6-140 -2200.56 3391.4 28.383 181.4216 420788 443830 1526
-90.0-130 -2021.11 3493.2 28.984 183.2221 430806 449840 1544
-84.4-120 -1841.67 3595.0 29.485 185.0227 440824 454850 1562
-78.9-110 -1662.22 3696.8 30.086 186.8232 450842 460860 1580
-73.3-100 -1482.78 3798.6 30.687 188.6238 460860 466870 1598
-67.8-90 -1303.33 38100.4 31.188 190.4243 470878 471880 1616
-62.2-80 -1123.89 39102.2 31.789 192.2249 480896 477890 1634
-56.7-70 -944.44 40104.0 32.290 194.0254 490914 482900 1652
-51.1-60 -765.00 41105.8 32.891 195.8 488 9101670
-45.6-50 -585.56 42107.6 33.392 197.6 493 9201688
-40.0-40 -406.11 43109.4 33.993 199.4 499 9301706
-34.4-30 -226.67 44111.2 34.494 201.2 504 9401724
-28.9-20 47.22 45113.0 35.095 203.0 510 9501742
-23.3-10 147.78 46114.8 35.696 204.8 516 9601760
-17.80 328.33 47116.6 36.197 206.6 521 9701778
8.8948 118.436.7 98208.4 527980 1796
9.4449 120.237.2 99210.2 532990 1814
37.8 100 212.0 538 10001832
1000 to 2000 2000 to 3000
C. F. C. F. C. F. C. F.
5381000 1832816 1500 27321093 2000 36321371 2500 4534
5431010 1850821 1510 27501099 2010 36501377 2510 4552
5491020 1868827 1520 27681104 2020 36681382 2520 4560
5541030 1886 8321530 27861110 2030 36861388 2530 4588
5601040 1904838 1540 28041116 2040 37041393 2540 4606
5661050 1922843 1550 28221121 2050 37221399 2550 4622
5711060 1940849 1560 28401127 2060 37401404 2560 4640
5771070 1958 8541570 2858 1132 2070 37581410 2570 4658
5821080 1976860 1580 28761138 2080 37761416 2580 4676
5881090 1994 8661590 2894 11432090 3794 14212590 4694
5931100 2012 8711600 29121149 2100 38121427 2600 4712
5991110 2030 8771610 29301154 2110 38301432 2610 4730
6041120 2048882 1620 29481160 2120 38481438 2620 4748
6101130 2066888 1630 29661166 2130 38661443 2630 4766
6161140 2084 8931640 2984 11712140 3884 14492640 4784
6211150 2102 8991650 30021777 2150 39021454 2650 4802
6271160 2120 9041660 3020 1182 2160 39201460 2660 4820
6321170 2138 9101670 30381188 2170 39381466 2670 4838
6381180 2156 9161680 30561193 2180 39561471 2680 4854
6431190 2174921 1690 30741199 2190 39741477 2690 4876
6491200 2192 9271700 3092 1204 2200 39921482 2700 4892
6541210 2210 9321710 31101210 2210 40101488 2710 4910
6601220 2228 9381720 31281216 2220 40281493 2720 4928
6661230 2246 9431730 31461221 2230 40461499 2730 4946
6711240 2264949 1740 31641227 2240 40641504 2740 4964
6771250 2282954 1750 31821232 2250 40821510 2750 4982
6821260 2300960 1760 32001238 2260 41001516 2760 5000
6881270 2318966 1770 32181243 2270 41181521 2770 5018
6931280 2336971 1780 32361249 2280 41361527 2780 5036
6991290 2354977 1790 32541254 2290 41541532 2790 5054
7041300 2372982 1800 32721260 2300 41721538 2800 5072
7101310 2390988 1810 32901266 2310 41901543 2810 5090
7161320 2408 9931820 33081271 2320 42081549 2820 5108
7211330 2426999 1830 33261277 2330 42261554 2830 5126
7271340 24441004 1840 33441282 2340 42441560 2840 5144
7321350 24621010 1850 33621288 2350 42621566 2850 5162
7381360 24801016 1860 33801293 2360 42801571 2860 5180
7431370 24981021 1870 33981299 2370 42981577 2870 5198
7491380 25161027 1880 34161304 2380 43161582 2880 5216
7541390 25341032 1890 34341310 2390 43341588 2890 5234
7601400 2552 10381900 34521316 2400 43521593 2900 5252
7661410 25701043 1910 34701321 2410 43701599 2910 5270
7711420 25881049 1920 34881327 2420 43881604 2920 5288
7771430 26061054 1930 35061332 2430 44061610 2930 5306
7821440 26241060 1940 35241338 2440 44241616 2940 5324
7881450 26421066 1950 35421343 2450 44421621 2950 5342
7931460 26601071 1960 35601349 2460 44601627 2960 5360
7991470 26781077 1970 35781354 2470 44781632 2970 5378
8041480 26961082 1980 35961360 2480 44961638 2980 5396
8101490 27141088 1990 36141366 2490 45141643 2990 5414
1093 2000 3632 1649 3000 5432
C.F.C.F.
0.5611.83.33610.8
1.1123.63.89712.6
1.6735.44.44814.4
2.2247.25.00916.2
2.7859.05.561018.0

NOTE.—The numbers in bold face type refer to the temperature either in degrees Centigrade or Fahrenheit which it is desired to convert into the other scale. If converting from Fahrenheit degrees to Centigrade degrees the equivalent temperature will be found in the left column, while if converting from degrees Centigrade to degrees Fahrenheit, the answer will be found in the column on the right. These tables are a revision of those by Sauveur & Boylston, metallurgical engineers, Cambridge, Mass. Copyright, 1920.

Those using pyrometers will find this and the preceding conversion table of great convenience:

TABLE 33.—COMPARISON BETWEEN DEGREES CENTIGRADE AND DEGREES FAHRENHEIT
Degrees Degrees Degrees Degrees Degrees Degrees Degrees
F.C. F.C. F.C. F.C. F.C. F.C. F.C.
-40-40.0 3-16.1 467.7 8931.6 13255.5 17579.4 275135.0
-39-39.4 4-15.5 478.3 9032.2 13356.1 17680.0 300148.8
-38-38.8 5-15.0 488.8 9132.7 13456.6 17780.5 325162.7
-37-38.3 6-14.4 499.3 9233.3 13557.2 17881.1 350176.6
-36-37.7 7-13.8 5010.0 9333.9 13657.7 17981.6 375190.5
-35-37.2 8-13.3 5110.5 9434.4 13758.3 18082.2 400204.4
-34-36.6 9-12.7 5211.1 9535.0 13858.8 18182.7 425218.3
-33-36.1 10-12.2 5311.6 9635.5 13959.4 18283.3 450232.2
-32-35.5 11-11.6 5412.2 9736.1 14060.0 18383.8 475246.1
-31-35.0 12-11.1 5512.7 9836.6 14160.5 18484.4 500260.0
-30-34.4 13-10.5 5613.3 9937.2 14261.1 18585.0 525273.8
-29-33.9 14-10.0 5713.8 10037.7 14361.6 18685.5 550287.7
-28-33.3 15-9.3 5814.4 10138.3 14462.2 18786.1 575301.6
-27-32.7 16-8.8 5915.0 10238.8 14562.7 18886.6 600315.5
-26-32.2 17-8.3 6015.5 10339.4 14663.3 18987.2 625329.4
-25-31.6 18-7.7 6116.1 10440.0 14763.8 19087.7 650343.3
-24-31.1 19-7.2 6216.6 10540.5 14864.4 19188.3 675357.2
-23-30.5 20-6.6 6317.2 10641.1 14965.0 19288.8 700371.1
-22-30.0 21-6.1 6417.7 10741.6 15065.5 19389.4 725385.0
-21-29.4 22-5.5 6518.3 10842.2 15166.1 19490.0 750398.8
-20-28.8 23-5.0 6618.8 10942.7 15266.6 19590.5 775412.7
-19-28.3 24-4.4 6719.4 11043.3 15367.2 19691.1 800426.6
-18-27.7 25-3.8 6820.0 11143.8 15467.7 19791.6 825440.5
-17-27.2 26-3.3 6920.5 11244.4 15568.3 19892.2 850454.4
-16-26.6 27-2.7 7021.1 11345.0 15668.8 19992.7 875468.3
-15-26.1 28-2.2 7121.6 11445.5 15769.4 20093.3 900482.2
-14-25.5 29-1.6 7222.2 11546.1 15870.0 20193.8 925496.1
-13-25.0 30-1.1 7322.7 11646.6 15970.5 20294.4 950510.0
-12-24.4 31-0.5 7423.3 11747.2 16071.1 20395.0 975523.8
-11-23.8 32-0.0 7523.8 11847.7 16171.6 20495.5 1,000537.7
-10-23.3 33+0.5 7624.4 11948.3 16272.2 20596.1 1,100593.3
-9-22.7 341.1 7725.0 12048.8 16372.7 20696.6 1,200648.8
-8-22.2 351.67825.512149.416473.320797.21,300704.4
-7-21.6 362.2 7926.1 12250.0 16573.8 20897.7 1,400760.0
-6-21.1 372.7 8026.6 12350.5 16674.4 20998.3 1,500815.5
-5-20.5 383.3 8127.2 12451.1 16775.0 21098.8 1,600871.1
-4-20.0 393.8 8227.7 12551.6 16875.5 21199.4 1,700926.6
-3-19.4 404.4 8328.3 12652.2 16976.1 212100.0 1,800982.2
-2-18.8 415.0 8428.8 12752.7 17076.6 213100.5 1,9001,037.7
-1-18.3 425.5 8529.4 12853.3 17177.2 214101.1 2,0001,093.3
0-17.7 436.1 8630.0 12953.8 17277.7 215101.6 2,1001,148.8
+1-17.2 446.6 8730.5 13054.4 17378.3 225107.2 2,2001,204.4
2-16.6 457.2 8831.1 13155.0 17478.8 250121.1 2,3001,260.0
Degrees Fahrenheit = 9 x degrees C. + 32
5
Degrees Centigrade = 5 x (degrees F. - 32)
9

Three other useful tables are also given on the following pages.

Size
in
inches
RoundOctagonSquareSize
in
inches
RoundOctagonSquare
1/160.0100.0110.0132-1/216.7917.7121.37
1/80.0420.0440.0532-5/818.5119.5223.56
3/160.0940.0990.1202-3/420.3121.4225.86
1/40.1680.1770.2142-7/822.2023.4128.27
5/160.2620.2770.334324.1725.5030.78
3/80.3780.3980.4813-1/826.2327.6633.40
7/160.5140.5420.6553-1/428.3729.9236.12
1/20.6710.7080.8553-3/830.5932.2738.95
9/160.8500.8961.0823-1/232.9034.7041.89
5/81.0491.1071.3363-5/835.2937.2344.94
11/161.2701.3391.6163-3/437.7739.8448.09
3/41.5111.5941.9243-7/840.3342.5451.35
13/161.7731.8702.258442.9745.3454.72
7/82.0562.1692.6184-1/448.5151.1761.77
15/162.3612.4903.0064-1/254.3957.3769.25
12.6862.8333.4204-3/460.6063.9277.16
1-1/83.3993.5854.328567.1570.8385.50
1-1/44.1974.4275.3445-1/474.0378.0894.26
1-3/85.0785.3566.6465-1/281.2585.70103.45
1-1/26.0446.3747.6955-3/488.8093.67113.07
1-5/87.0937.4819.031696.69101.99123.12
1-3/48.2268.67410.4747131.61138.82167.58
1-7/89.4439.96012.0238171.90181.32218.88
210.74411.33213.6809217.57229.48277.02
2-1/812.12912.79315.44310268.60283.31342.00
2-1/413.59814.34317.31411325.01342.80413.82
2-3/815.15115.98119.29112386.79407.97492.48

High-speed steel, being more dense than carbon steel, weighs from 10 to 11 per cent more than carbon steel. This should be added to figures given in the table.

Diameter,
inches
Weight
per foot
Diameter,
inches
Weight
per foot
Diameter,
inches
Weight
per foot
12386.79015-7/8677.52719-3/41,049.010
12-1/8395.51816687.60019-7/81,061.705
12-1/4404.24616-1/8699.017201,074.400
12-3/8412.97416-1/4710.43520-1/81,088.502
12-1/2421.70216-3/8721.85220-1/41,102.605
12-5/8430.43016-1/2733.27020-3/81,116.707
12-3/4439.15816-5/8744.68720-1/21,130.810
12-7/8447.88616-3/4756.10520-5/81,144.912
13456.61516-7/8767.52220-3/41,159.015
13-1/8465.34317778.94020-7/81,173.118
13-1/4474.07117-1/8790.358211,187.220
13-3/8482.79917-1/4801.77721-1/81,201.322
13-1/2491.52717-3/8813.19521-1/41,215.425
13-5/8500.25517-1/2824.61421-3/81,229.527
13-3/4508.98317-5/8836.03021-1/21,243.630
13-7/8517.71117-3/4847.44721-5/81,257.732
14526.44017-7/8858.86321-3/41,271.835
14-1/8536.51218870.28021-7/81,285.937
14-1/4546.58518-1/8883.105221,300.040
14-3/8556.65718-1/4895.92022-1/81,315.485
14-1/2566.73018-3/8908.74022-1/41,330.930
14-5/8576.80218-1/2921.56022-3/81,346.375
14-3/4586.87518-5/8934.38022-1/21,361.820
14-7/8596.94718-3/4947.20022-5/81,377.265
15607.02018-7/8960.02022-3/41,392.710
15-1/8617.09219972.84022-7/81,408.155
15-1/4627.16519-1/8985.035231,423.600
15-3/8637.23719-1/4998.23023-1/81,454.490
15-1/2647.31019-3/81,010.92523-1/41,485.380
15-5/8657.38219-1/21,023.62023-3/81,516.270
15-3/4667.45519-5/81,036.315241,547.160

To find the weight of discs made of carbon steel, in diameters up to and including 12 in., without any allowance for finishing multiply the per foot weight of round bar steel, shown herewith by the decimal equivalent of a foot given in the following table:

In.01/81/43/81/25/83/47/8
00.0000.0100.0210.0310.0420.0520.0630.073
10.0830.0940.1040.1150.1250.1350.1460.156
20.1670.1770.1880.1980.2080.2190.2290.240
30.2500.2600.2700.2810.2920.3020.3130.323
40.3330.3440.3540.3640.3750.3850.3960.406
50.4160.4270.4370.4480.4580.4690.4790.480
60.5000.5100.5200.5310.5420.5520.5630.573
70.5830.5940.6040.6150.6250.6350.6460.656
80.6660.6770.6870.6980.7080.7190.7290.740
90.7500.7600.7700.7810.7920.8020.8130.823
100.8330.8440.8540.8650.8750.8850.8960.906
110.9160.9270.9370.9480.9530.9690.9790.990

EXAMPLE.—If the weight of a carbon steel disc 7 in. diameter, 1-5/8 in. thick is desired, turn to page 233, where the per foot weight of 7 in. round is given as 131.6 lb. Multiply this by the decimal equivalent of 1-5/8 in., or 0.135, as shown in the above table, and the product will be the net weight of the disc.

131.61 lb. = the weight of 1 ft. of 7 in. round.
0.135 = the per foot decimal equivalent of 1-5/8 in:
65805
39483
13161
17.76735lb. = weight of disc 7 in. diam. 1-5/8 in. thick without any allowance for finishing.

AUTHORITES QUOTED

A

ADDIS, W H., [102]
AMERICAN MACHINISTS' HANDBOOK, [69]
AMERICAN STEEL TREARERS' SOCIETY, [119]
AMERICAN GEAR MFRS. ASSO., [115]
AUTOMATIC AND ELECTRIC FURNACES LTD., [161]
ARNOLD, PROF. J. O., [167]

B

BURLEIGH, R. W.
BORDEN, B.
BOKER, HERMAN & Co.
BROWN INSTRUMENT Co., [224]
BROWN-LIPE-CHAPLIN Co., [121]

C

CAMPBELL, H. H.
CARHART, H. A., [42]
CLAYTON, C. Y., [112]
CURTIS AIRPLANE Co.

E

ENGLEHARD, CHARLES, [227]
ENSAW, HOWARD, [79], [95]

F

FIRTH-STERLING STEEL Co., [176]
FIRTH, THOMAS & SONS, [137]
FOWLER, HENRY, [151]

G

GILBERT & BARKER, [164], [188]

H

HAYWAHD, C. R., [35]
HOWE, DR. H. M., [8], [108]
HOOVER STEEL BALL CO., [61]
HEATHCOTE, H. L., [85]
HARRIS, MATTHEW, [94]
HUNTER, J. V., [192]

J

JANITZKY, E. J., [119]
JOHNSTON, A. B., [35]
JUTHE, K. A., [1], [24], [65], [75], [79], [105], [145]

L

LATROBE STEEL CO., [150], [178]
LUDLUM STEEL CO., [175]
LEEDS & NORTHRUP CO., [211]
LYMAN, W. H., [199]

M

MANSFIELD, C. A.
MIDVALE STEEL Co.
McKENNA, ROY C., [164]
MOULTON, SETH A., [199]

N

NILES, BEMENT, POND, [67]

P

PARKER, S. W.
POOLE, C. R.

R

RAWDON, H. S., [110], [113]

S

S. A. E. (SOCIETY AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS), [39], [46], [49], [134]
SAUVEUR, ALBERT, [105], [232]
SPRINGFIELD ARMORY, [78]
SELLACK, T. G.
SMITH, A. J., [101]
SHIRLEY, ALFRED J.

T

TAYLOR INSTRUMENT Co., [215]
THUM, E. E., [12-23]; [105-121].
TIEMANN, H. P., [11]

U

U. S. BALL BEARING Co.
UNITED STEEL Co.
UNDERWOOD, CHARLES N.

V

VAN DE VENTER, JOHN H., [86]

W

WALP, H. O., [109]
WOOD, HAROLD F., [46]
WHEELOCK, LOVEJOY & Co., [69]

INDEX

A

ABC of iron and steel, [ix]
Absorption of carbon, rate of, [83]
Air hardening steels, [183]
Analysis of high speed steel, [165]
Allotropic modifications, [107]
Alloy steel, annealing, [76]
properties of, [34]
Alloys and their effect, [16], [24]
in high speed steel, [166]
in steel, value of, [16], [24]
upon steel, [24]
Alpha iron, [106]
Annealing, [113], [115]
care in, [154], [155]
furnace, [190]
high-chromium steel, [36]
high speed tools, [174]
in bone, [77]
methods, [122]
proper, [117]
rifle components, [78]
rust-proof steel, [36]
steels, [75]
temperature, [119]
Arrests, [106]
Austentite, [108], [111]
Automotive industry, application of Liberty engine materials to, [46]
temperature control, [225]
Axles, heat treatment of, [61]

B

Balls, making steel, [61]
Barium chloride process, [178]
Baths for tempering, [157]
Bessemer converter, [2]
Beta iron, [106]
Blending compounds, [103]
Blister steel, [81]
Blue brittleness, [56]
Bone, annealing in, [77]
Boxes for case hardening or carburizing, [80]
Breaking test gears, [126]
Brinell hardness, [22]
Broach hardening furnace, [188]
Brown automatic pyrometer, [224]
Burning, [65]

C

Calorized tubes, [229]
Carbon, [13]
content at various temperatures, [84]
content of case hardened work, [81]
in cast iron, [ix]
in tool steel, [149-150]
introduction of, [96]
penetration of, [95]
steel, [11]
steel forgings, Liberty engine, [48]
steel tools, [145]
steels, S. A. E., 10, [39]
steels, temper colors, [163]
strengthens iron, [13]
tool steel, forging, [65]
Carbonizing, see Carburizing
Carborundum tubes, [229]
Carburization, preventing, [93]
Carburizing by gas, [88], [93]
boxes, [80]
compounds, [88], [102]
gas consumption by, [101]
local, [94]
material, [85]
nickel steel, [125]
or case hardening, [79]
pots for, [123]
Carburizing, process of, [ix], [83], [116]
short method, [124]
sleeves, [132]
with charcoal, [81], [88]
See Case hardening
Car door type of furnace, [190]
Case, depth of, [86]
Case hardening boxes, [80]
cast iron, [89]
local, [94]
or surface carburizing, [79]
treatments for various steels, [92]
see Carburizing
Cast iron, carbon in, [ix]
case hardening, [89]
Cementite, [ix], [14]
Center column furnace, [186]
Centigrade table, [232-234]
Chamotte tubes, [228]
Chart of carbon penetration, [97]
heat treatment, [151]
shape, [151]
Chrome steel, [26-27]
Chrome-nickel steel, [27-28]
steel, forging, [66]
Chrome-vanadium steel, [28]
Chromium, [26-27]
steels, S. A. E., [41]
Chromium-cobalt steel, [178]
Chromium-vanadium steel, S. A. E., [41]
Classification of steel, [10]
Clay tubes, [229]
Cold end compensator, [213]
junction errors, [222]
shortness, [15], [166]
worked steel, [65]
Color in tempering, [157]
Colors on carbon steels, [163]
Combination tank, [90]
Comparison of fuels, [191]
Compensating leads, [222]
Compensator for cold ends, [214]
automatic, [214]
Composition of steel, [13]
Compound, blending, [103]
separating from work, [102]
Compounds for carburizing, [102]
Connecting rods, Liberty motor, [42], [52]
Continuous heating furnace, [71]
Converter, Bessemer, [2]
Cooling curves, [106], [107]
Cooling quenching oil, roof system, [74]
rate of, for gear-forgings, [51]
Copper, effect of, in medium carbon steel, [35]
Copper-plating to prevent carburizing, [93]
Corrosion of high-chromium steel, [38]
of rust-proof steel, [38]
Corundite tubes, [229]
Cost of operating furnaces, [200]
Cracks in hardening, preventing, [106]
Crankshaft, Liberty motor, [54]
Critical point, [105]
Crucible or tool steel, [x], [4]
Cutting off high speed steel, [172]
Cyanide bath for tool steel, [133]

D

Decarbonizing of outer surface, [153]
preventing, [154]
Depth of case, [86]
Detrimental elements in steel, [166]
Dies, drop forging, [133]
quenching, [147]
soft spots in, [147]
tempering round, [161]
Drawing, [114]
ends of gear teeth, [127]
Drop forging dies, [133]
Ductility, [13], [18]

E

Effect of alloys, [24]
of different carburizing material, [87]
of size of piece, [89], [119]
of copper in medium carbon steel, [35]
Elastic limit, [18]
Electric process of steel making, [5]
Electrode, [5]
Elements, chemical, [12]
Elongation, [18]
Endurance limit, [20]
Energizer, [81], [88]
Enlarging steel, [161]
Equipment for heat treating, [121]
Eutectoid, [109]

F

Fahrenheit temperature table, [232]
Fatigue test, [19]
Ferrite, [106]
File test, [16], [17]
Flame shields, [193]
Flange shields for furnaces, [197]
Forging furnace, [189]
high speed tools, [174]
improper, [66]
of steel, [64]
practice, heavy, [195]
rifle barrels, [69]
Forgings, carbon steel Liberty engine, [48]
Formed tools, high speed, [174]
Fractures, examining by, [16], [159]
Furnace, continuous heating, [71]
crucible, [4]
data, [199]
electric, [5]
Heroult, [6]
open hearth, [3]
records, [129]
Furnaces, [185]
annealing, [190]
broach hardening, [188]
car door type, [190]
center column, [186]
cost of operating, [200]
data on, [199]
forging, heavy, [195]
fuels for, [199]
gas fired, [190]
high speed steel, [187]
lead pot, [185]
manganese steel, [198]
muffle, [189]
oil fired, [186]
operating costs, [200]
screens for, [192]
tool, [187]
Furnaces, water cooled fronts, [197]
Fuels, comparison of, [191]
for furnaces, [199]

G

Gages, changes due to quenching, [162]
tempering, [161]
Gamma iron, [106]
Gas, carburizing by, [93]
consumption for carburizing, [101]
fired furnace, [190]
illuminating, for carburizing, [97]
Gear blanks, heat treatment of, [115]
forgings, rate of cooling for Liberty engine, [51]
hardening machine, [130]
steel, transmission, [59]
teeth, drawing ends of, [127]
Gears, Liberty engine, [50]
Gleason tempering machine, [129]
Grade of steel, [10]
Grain, refining, [91], [110]
size, [16]
Graphitic carbon, [ix]
Grinding high speed steel, [176]

H

Hair lines in forgings, [56]
Hardening, [111]
carbon steel for tools, [145]
cracks, preventing, [160]
dies, [146]
gears, [130]
high speed steel, [171]
high speed tools, [177]
of high-chromium steel, [37]
of rust-proof steel, [37]
room, modern, [146]
Hardness tests, [20]
Heating, effect of size, [119]
for forging, [64]
Heat, judging by color, [114]
treating departments, [122]
equipment, [121]
forgings, [44]
inspection of, [125]
Liberty motor, [44]
Heat treating, of axles, [61]
of chisels, [151]
of gears, [131]
of high speed steel, [170]
of steel, [105]
S. A. E., [134-137]
Heat treatment, [105]
Heroult furnace, [6]
High-chromium steel, [36]
annealing of, [36]
corrosion of, [38]
hardening of, [37]
Highly stressed parts of Liberty engine, [49]
High speed steel, analysis of, [166]
annealing, [75]
cutting off, [172]
forging, [65]
furnace, [187]
hardening, [171]
heat treatment of, [170]
instructions for, [175], [180]
manufacture, [166], [169]
pack hardening, [172]
structure of, [168]
Hints for steel users, [159]

I

Illuminating gas for carburizing, [97]
Impact test, [19]
Improper forging, [66]
Influence of size on heating, [119]
Inspection of heat treatment, [125]
Internal stresses, relieving, [154]
Introduction of carbon, [96]

J

Jewelers' tools, [146]
Judging heat of steel by color, [114]

L

Latent heat, [105]
Lathe and planer tools, [176]
tools, high speed, [173]
Latrobe temper list, [150]
Lead bath, [154]
pot furnace, [185]
Leeds & Northrup potentiometer [211]
optical pyrometer, [220]
Liberty engine, highly stressed parts of, [49]
Liberty engine materials, application to automotive industry, [46]
motor connecting rods, [42], [52]
motor, crankshaft, [54]
motor piston pin, [57]
Local case hardening, [94]
Luting mixture, [100]

M

Machineability of steel, [72]
Machinery steel, annealing, [77]
Magnet test, [114]
Making steel in electric furnace, [6]
Manganese, [16], [33], [107]
steel, [29-30]
furnace, [198]
Manufacture of high speed steel, [169]
Marquardt mass tubes, [228]
Martensite, [111]
Medium carbon steel, effect of copper on, [35]
Metallography, [105]
Microphotographs, [109] e. s.
Microscopic examination, [158]
Milling cutters, high speed, [174]
Mixture for luting, [100]
Modern hardening room, [146]
Molten metal pyrometers, [226]
Molybdenum, [32]
Muffle furnace, [189]

N

Nickel, [24]
Nickel-chromium steel, [27-28]
steels, S. A. E., [40]
Nickel, influence of, on steel, [25]
steel, [24-26]
affinity for carbon, [125]
steels, S. A. E., [39]
Non-homogeneous melting, [24]
Non-shrinking steels, [35]
Normalizing, [114]

O

Oil bath for tempering, [157]
cooling on roof, [74]
fired furnace, [186]
hardening steel, forging, [66]
steels, [35]
temperature of quenching, [124]
Open hearth furnace, [3]
Operating costs of furnaces, [200]
Outer surface decarbonizer, [153]
Over-heated steel, restoring, [137]
Overheating, [65]
dies, [148]

P

Pack-hardening, [87]
high speed steel, [173]
Packing work for carburizing, [123]
Paste for hardening dies, [146]
Pearlite, [109], [112]
Penetration of carbon, [95]
carbon, chart of, [97]
in case hardening, [83]
Phosphorus, [15], [33]
Pickling Liberty motor forgings, [44]
Pig iron, [ix]
Piston pin, Liberty motor, [57]
Placing pyrometers, [210]
Planer tools, high speed, [173]
"Points" of carbon in steel, [9]
Potentiometer, Leeds & Northrup, [211]
Pots for carburizing, [123]
Press for testing gears, [126]
Preventing carburization, [93]
cracks in hardening, [160]
Properties of alloy steels, [34]
of alloy steels, table, [34]
of steel, [12]
Protective screens for furnaces, [192]
Puddled iron, [ix]
Punches and chisels, steels for, [151]
Pyrometers, [202]
calibration, [208]
copper ball, [202]
indicating, [219]
inspection, [208]
iron ball, [202]
molten metal, [226]
optical, [206], [220]
placing, [210]
recording, [216]
Siemens, [202]
testing, [209]
water, [203]

Q

Quality and structure of high speed steel, [168]
of steel, [149]
Quenching,
after carburizing, [86-88]
dies in tank, [147]
obsolete method, [148]
oil, temperature of, [124]
tank, [89]
tool steel, [156]

R

Rate of absorption of carbon, [83]
Recording temperatures, [127]
Red shortness, [14], [166]
Refining the grain, [91], [111]
Regenerative open hearth furnace, [3]
Restoring overheated steel, [137]
Rifle barrels, forging, [69]
components, annealing, [78]
Roof system of cooling oil, [74]
Rust-proof steel, [36]
annealing of, [36]
corrosion of, [38]
hardening of, [37]

S

S. A. E. carbon steels, [10], [39]
chromium steels, [41]
chromium-vanadium, [41]
heat treatments, [134-137]
nickel-chromium steels, [40]
nickel steels, [39]
screw stock, [39]
silico-manganese steel, [41]
standard steels, [39]
Salt bath for tempering, [157]
Scleroscope test, [21]
Scratch hardness, [20]
Screens for furnaces, [192]
Screw stock, S. A. E., [14], [39]
Sensible heat, [105]
Sentinels, melting of, [207]
Separating work from compound, [102]
Shields for furnace doors, [193]
Shore Scleroscope, [21]
Short method of carburizing, [124]
Shrinking steel, [161]
Silica tubes, [228]
Silico-manganese steels, S. A. E., [41]
Silicon, [15], [33], [107]
Silversmiths' tools, [146]
Size of piece, effect of, [89], [119]
Slags, [7]
Sleeves, carburizing, [132]
hardening and shrinking, [132]
shrinking, [132]
Solid solution, [106]
Sorbite, [112]
Specimens, test, [17]
Standard S. A. E. steels, [39]
Steel,
balls, stock for, [62]
bolts, making, [61]
composition of, [12]
deoxidation, [15]
for chisels and punches, [151]
forging of, [64]
give it a chance, [148]
heat treatment of, [105]
high speed, [165]
making, [1], [6], [15]
Bessemer process, [1]
crucible process, [4]
electric furnace process, [5]
open hearth, [1]
tools, carbon, in, [149]
users' hints, [159]
Structure of high speed steel, [168]
Sulphur, [14], [33]

T

Tables, air, oil and water hardened steel, [38]
alloy steels, properties of, [34]
carbon content, [84]
carbon steels, [39]
case hardening, [97]
changes due to quenching, [162]
chromium steels, [41]
chromium-vanadium steels, [41]
colors and temperature, [163]
composition of steels, [51], [52]
cost of furnaces, [200]
effect of size, [119]
fuels, comparison of, [191]
high-chromium steel, [37]
nickel-chromium steels, [40]
nickel steels, [39]
operating cost of furnaces, [200]
production cost of furnaces, [201]
S. A. E. steels, [49]
screw stock, [39]
silico-manganese steels, [41]
stock for balls, [62]
temperature conversion, [232-234]
tempering temperatures, [158]
weight of steel, [235-237]
Tank for quenching, [89]
dies, [147]
Taylor instruments, [215]
Temper, colors of, [157]
list, Latrobe, [150]
of steel, [10], [149]
Temperature recorders, [127]
tables, [232-234]
Temperatures for tempering, [158]
Tempering colors on carbon steels, [163]
gages, [161]
high speed tools, [177]
machine, Gleason, [129]
round dies, [161]
temperatures, [158]
theory of, [114], [156]
Tempers of carbon steel, [10], [150]
Tensile test, [17]
Testing heat treatment, [125]
Tests of steel, [16]
Test specimens, [17]
Theory of tempering, [114], [150]
Thermocouple, [204]
base metal, [205]
cold end, [206]
placing, [218]
protectors, [227]
rare metal, [205]
Time for hardening, [148]
Tool furnace, small, [187]
Tool or crucible steel, annealing, [76]
Tool steel, cyanide bath for, [133]
quenching, [150]
Tools, carbon in different, [149]
carbon steel, [145]
of high speed steel, [173]
sulphur in, [14]
tempers of various, [150]
transformation points, [106]
Transmission gear steel, [59]
Treatments for various steels, [92]
Troosite, [112]
Tubes, calorized, [229]
carborundum, [229]
Chamotte, [228]
clay, [229]
Marquardt mass, [228]
silica, [228]
Tungsten steel, [30]

U

Ultimate strength, [17]
Users of steel, hints for, [159]

V

Vanadium steel, [28]

W

Water annealing, [155]
cooled furnace fronts, [197]
Weight of steel bars, [235-237]
Working instructions for high speed steel, [175]
Wrought iron, [ix]

Y

Yield Point, [19]