Bellows Sentence Examples

We children used to like working the bellows for him.

The Bellows Falls bridge over the Connecticut (built 1785-1792) had 2 spans of 184 ft.

One man is raking out the fire in a high furnace, while another behind is blowing the bellows.

These bellows are made from wood and folded leather and have metal trimmings.

The next important step seems to have been taken in the 4th century when some forgotten Watt devised valves for the bellows.

His next move was to pump the bellows with his right arm.

The air was pumped into the helmet by means of a hand or foot operated bellows worked by another person.

The commission of 1630, found in the archives, enabled us to make new bellows for the organ.

At the end of the passageway was a large handle; a thick wooden bar which stuck out from the great bellows.

In particular, the coupling (e.g. air, air bellows, pliable foam etc.) between the transducer and tissue will be investigated.

Hearing her he slams down the mallet and bellows, 'Ok Amber, those stones, whit difference dis it make?

The position of the T2 servo is established by the liquid-filled bellows which positions the servo directly proportional to the compressor inlet temperature.

The fire baskets and canopies are made on site, as well as smaller items such as bellows, chestnut roasters or fire-irons.

Suddenly there was this awful sag in pitch as the bellows were emptied of their wind, without being replenished.

These are typically patch or bellows style pockets with flaps that button.

A year later, a French company commercially manufactured the Atmos 1, which functioned by way of a mercury and ammonia bellows power system.

When the T-Rex bellows in Jurassic Park, that's an interpretation of what a T-Rex sounds like because no one has ever actually heard one.

Both shirts have two bellows chest pockets and a smaller pocket on the left sleeve.

Current Boy Scout uniform shirts have been modernized to include Velcro-closure, bellows pockets and a mini-pocket added to the left sleeve.

The options for eliminating risk of gland leakage is to use bellows sealed valves.

I would go for large wedge bellows in the room off the gallery.

However, the Negroid tribes are more and more adopting the customs and mode of life of the Hova, among whom are found pile-houses, the sarong, f adi or tabu applied to food, a non-African form of bellows, &c., all characteristic of their original home.

These, when reduced to their most simple expression, are mere basin-shaped hollows in the ground, containing ignited charcoal and the substances to be heated, the fire being urged by a blast of air blown in through one or more nozzles from a bellows at or near the top. They are essentially the same as the smith's forge.

The laboratory form in common use consists of a bellows worked by either hand or foot, and a special type of gas burner formed of two concentric tubes, one conveying the blast, the other the gas; the supply of air and gas being regulated by stopcocks.

While inflating the bellows he would leave the suction port open and close the discharge port with a pinch of his finger; and while blowing the air against the fire he would leave the discharge port open and pinch together the sides of the suction port.

It is of the familiar type of the replacing of the simple but wasteful by the complex and economical, and it was begun unintentionally in the attempt to save fuel and labour, by increasing the size and especially the height of the forge, and by driving the bellows by means of water-power.

Thecurrent being alternately transmitted and shut off, as a hole passes on and off the aperture of the tube or bellows, causes a vibratory motion of the air, whose frequency depends on the number of times per second that a perforation passes the mouth of the tube.

If his bellows had only a single opening, that through which they delivered the blast upon the fire, then in inflating them he would draw back into them the hot air and ashes from the fire.

The rapid advance in mechanical engineering in the latter part of this second period stimulated the iron industry greatly, giving it in 1728 Payn and Hanbury's rolling mill for rolling sheet iron, in 1760 John Smeaton's cylindrical cast-iron bellows in place of the wooden and leather ones previously used, in 1783 Cort's grooved rolls for rolling bars and rods of iron, and in 1838 James Nasmyth's steam hammer.

Beyond its own borders the body has obtained recognition through the public work of such men as Henry Whitney Bellows and Edward Everett Hale, the remarkable influence of James Freeman Clarke and the popular power of Robert Collyer.

When there were several bands of musicians, it sounded as if all the village was a vast bellows and all the buildings expanded and collapsed alternately with a din.

The disk being started, then by means of a tube held at one end between the lips, and applied near to the disk at the other, or more easily with a common bellows, a blast of air is made to fall on the part of the disk which contains any one of the above circles.

Closely connected with the manufacture of lumber is the making of paper and wood pulp, centralized at Bellows Falls, with waterpower on the Connecticut river and with the raw materials near; the product was valued in 1905 at $3,831,448.