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1928
This article was originally published in
Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
ISSN 0097-6822
In this Issue
Wood Industries
Research Papers
Increasing the Production of Woodworking Machines by Use of Direct-Connected Alternating-Current Motors
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141002.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058919
Topics:
Motors
,
Woodworking machinery
The Pulp and Paper Industry and the Northwest
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141003.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058921
Lacquer and Varnish Films: A Study Revealing a Definite Similarity of Failures, Pointing Out the Problems Calling for Research Work and Discussing the Development of a Clear Lacquer to Withstand Outside Exposure on Wood
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141004.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058922
Topics:
Failure
,
Lacquers
,
Wood products
Improvements in Handling Methods in the Woodworking Industry: Power-Driven Transfer Cars—Traveling Cranes for Serving Kilns—Monorail Carriers for Handling Packaged Lumber—Electric Lift Trucks—Elevators for Inter-Floor Material Handling—Disposal of Wood Waste—Various Applications of Conveyor Systems
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141005.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058924
Topics:
Automobiles
,
Conveyor systems
,
Elevators
,
Forklifts
,
Kilns
,
Lumber
,
Materials handling
,
Traveling cranes
,
Wood wastes
,
Woodworking industry
Static Loads upon Bus Bodies: A Report of Tests Made to Determine the Static Loads Due to Interaction of Body and Chassis upon Which It Is Mounted, and a Description of the Methods Employed
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141006.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058926
Topics:
Stress
Investigation of the Pulp and Paper Industry in the State of Washington
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141007.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058928
Topics:
Paper products industry
,
Pulp
,
Statistics
,
Chemical processes
,
Manufacturing
,
Papermaking
,
Sulfite pulping
,
Water supply
,
Wood pulp
Change in Moisture Content of Lumber During Rail Shipment: Results of Some Tests Made on Shipments of Douglas Fir Lumber Shipped by Rail During The Winter Season From the West Coast to Chicago
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141008.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058929
Topics:
Lumber
,
Rails
,
Shorelines
The Need of Research on Tropical Woods Before Marketing Them
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141009.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058931
Topics:
Wood products
Our Need for Knowledge of Tropical Timbers: Rapid Waning of Supplies of Virgin Timber in This Country Calls for Extended Use of Tropical Woods, Whose Properties and Uses Must Become Familiar to the Industry
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141010.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058933
Topics:
Timber
Problems of Design for Mass Production in The Furniture Industry: An Application of the Line Method of Assembly to the Manufacture of Office Desks
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141011.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058935
Compressive Tests of Balsa Wood
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141012.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058937
Topics:
Balsa wood
Engineering Characteristics of Plywood
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141013.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058939
Automatic Production of Small Wood Parts
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141015.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058943
Topics:
Wood products
,
Machinery
,
Woodworking machinery
,
Blanking (Metalworking)
,
Design
,
Economics
,
Woodworking
Obtaining the Maximum Fuel Value From Wood Waste: Amount of Lumber Wasted in Average Woodworking Establishment—Arrangement of Boiler Plant for Efficient Utilization of Wood as Fuel—Installations for Special Conditions—Avoidance of Gas Explosions in Furnaces and Shavings Pipes
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141016.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058945
Wood-Burning Furnaces
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 141017.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058946
Topics:
Combustion
,
Furnaces
,
Wood products
,
Solid wastes
,
Woodworking
,
Boilers
,
Design
,
Fuels
,
Heating
,
Kilns
Reports
Progress in the Woodworking Industries: Contributed by the Wood Industries Division
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 144601.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058918
Topics:
Wood products
,
Woodworking industry
Discussions and Closures
Discussion: “Increasing the Production of Woodworking Machines by Use of Direct-Connected Alternating-Current Motors” (Furst, W. A., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141002)
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145502.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058920
Discussion: “Lacquer and Varnish Films: A Study Revealing a Definite Similarity of Failures, Pointing Out the Problems Calling for Research Work and Discussing the Development of a Clear Lacquer to Withstand Outside Exposure on Wood” (Kennedy, Paul S., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141004)
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145504.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058923
Topics:
Failure
,
Lacquers
,
Wood products
Discussion: “Improvements in Handling Methods in the Woodworking Industry: Power-Driven Transfer Cars—Traveling Cranes for Serving Kilns—Monorail Carriers for Handling Packaged Lumber—Electric Lift Trucks—Elevators for Inter-Floor Material Handling—Disposal of Wood Waste—Various Applications of Conveyor Systems” (Merrill, R. K., and Roderick, G. H., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141005)
P. H. Bilhuber, Charles Kindel, Jr., Arthur Koehler, Burritt A. Parks, T. D. Perry, Sern Madsen, R. K. Merrill
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145505.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058925
Topics:
Automobiles
,
Conveyor systems
,
Elevators
,
Forklifts
,
Kilns
,
Lumber
,
Materials handling
,
Traveling cranes
,
Wood wastes
,
Woodworking industry
Discussion: “Static Loads upon Bus Bodies: A Report of Tests Made to Determine the Static Loads Due to Interaction of Body and Chassis upon Which It Is Mounted, and a Description of the Methods Employed” (Norris, Charles B., and Potchen, Joseph A., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141006)
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145506.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058927
Topics:
Stress
Discussion: “Change in Moisture Content of Lumber During Rail Shipment: Results of Some Tests Made on Shipments of Douglas Fir Lumber Shipped by Rail During The Winter Season From the West Coast to Chicago” (French, G. E., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141008)
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145508.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058930
Discussion: “The Need of Research on Tropical Woods Before Marketing Them” (Koehler, Arthur, 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141009)
H. S. Fleming, H. P. Brown, D. M. Matthews, T. H. Gill, Willard Winslow, G. P. Ahern, D. H. Allen, H. M. Curran
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145509.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058932
Discussion: “Our Need for Knowledge of Tropical Timbers: Rapid Waning of Supplies of Virgin Timber in This Country Calls for Extended Use of Tropical Woods, Whose Properties and Uses Must Become Familiar to the Industry” (Record, Samuel J., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141010)
George P. Ahern, Arthur Koehler, D. M. Matthews, Raymond J. Hoyle, H. M. Curran, H. P. Brown, C. D. Mell
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145510.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058934
Discussion: “Problems of Design for Mass Production in The Furniture Industry: An Application of the Line Method of Assembly to the Manufacture of Office Desks” (Richardson, Bayard Edwin, 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141011)
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145511.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058936
Discussion: “Compressive Tests of Balsa Wood” (Stang, A. H., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141012)
W. J. Krefeld, H. F. Hoevel, Paul H. Bilhuber, T. D. Perry, Arthur Koehler, C. H. Tanger, C. C. Travis, A. H. Stang
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145512.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058938
Discussion: “Engineering Characteristics of Plywood” (Perry, Thomas D., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141013)
Charles B. Norris, C. W. Coye, C. S. Welch, Ralph K. Merrill, D. J. McLaughlin, D. Olander, O. M. Dunton, William Braid White, Thomas D. Perry
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145513.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058940
Topics:
Plywood
Discussion: “Efficiency Methods and Standards in German Woodworking Industries: A Brief Description of Work Being Carried on in Germany for the Purpose of Attaining Higher Efficiency in Woodworking” (Schlueter, Robert, 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141014)
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145514.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058942
Topics:
Woodworking
,
Woodworking industry
Discussion: “Automatic Production of Small Wood Parts” (Whinery, I. B., and Whinery, G. A., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141015)
Carroll A. Ross, Thomas D. Perry, Monte B. Gathman, David Turcott, M. Everett Dick, M. D. Baldwin, Armen S. Kurkjian, I. B. Whinery, G. A. Whinery
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145515.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058944
Discussion: “Obtaining the Maximum Fuel Value From Wood Waste: Amount of Lumber Wasted in Average Woodworking Establishment—Arrangement of Boiler Plant for Efficient Utilization of Wood as Fuel—Installations for Special Conditions—Avoidance of Gas Explosions in Furnaces and Shavings Pipes” and “Wood-Burning Furnaces” (Winholt, E., and Parks, Burritt A., 1928, Trans. ASME, 49–50(14), p. 141016 and p. 141017)
Sern Madsen, I. B. Whinery, C. A. Crytser, R. K. Merrill, C. A. Hamilton, C. A. Ross, B. M. Baxter, Paul H. Bilhuber, C. W. Gordon, W. T. Ritter, L. H. Cutten, C. B. Norris, E. Winholt, Burritt A. Parks
Trans. ASME. January 1928, 49-50(14): 145517.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1115/1.4058947
