Agricola, Georgius
,
De re metallica
,
1912/1950
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<
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pagenum
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162
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<
figure
number
="
89
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<
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type
="
caption
">
<
s
>A—BARREL. B—STRAIGHT LEVERS. C—USUAL CRANK. D—SPOKES OF WHEEL.
<
lb
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E—RIM OF THE SAME WHEEL.
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which is turned by water power, for it lacks the buckets of a water-wheel
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lb
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and it lacks the nave of a carriage wheel. </
s
>
<
s
>In the place of the nave it has a thick
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barrel, in which are mortised the lower ends of the spokes, just as their upper
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lb
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ends are mortised into the rim. </
s
>
<
s
>When three windlass men turn this machine,
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lb
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four straight levers are fixed to the one end of the barrel, and to the
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lb
/>
other the crank which is usual in mines, and which is composed of two limbs,
<
lb
/>
of which the rounded horizontal one is grasped by the hands; the rect
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lb
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angular limb, which is at right angles to the horizontal one, has mortised in its
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lb
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lower end the round handle, and in the upper end the end of the barrel. </
s
>
<
s
>This
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lb
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crank is worked by one man, the levers by two men, of whom one pulls while
<
lb
/>
the other pushes; all windlass workers, whatsoever kind of a machine they
<
lb
/>
may turn, are necessarily robust that they can sustain such great toil.</
s
>
</
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>
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type
="
main
">
<
s
>The third kind of machine is less fatiguing for the workman, while it
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lb
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raises larger loads; even though it is slower, like all other machines which
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lb
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have drums, yet it reaches greater depths, even to a depth of 180 feet. </
s
>
<
s
>It
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lb
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consists of an upright axle with iron journals at its extremities, which
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lb
/>
turn in two iron sockets, the lower of which is fixed in a block set in the
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lb
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ground and the upper one in the roof beam. </
s
>
<
s
>This axle has at its lower end a </
s
>
</
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