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Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 2, No. 3, December 1938, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes:
The President's Diary
"Duplicating the Cube by Rule and Compass" by James H. Fithian
Additions to Electrical Laboratory Equipment
Additions to Mechanical Laboratory Equipment
Alumni Professionalities
"Developing Laboratory Experiments in Physics" by William Hazell
"Shop Surveying" by William S. La Londe
"The Design of Reinforced Concrete Beams Using the Method of 'Controlled Concrete'" by Odd Albert
What Our Readers Say
Is the Dean In?
Evolution of the Electrical Courses
From the Mail Bag
The Student Engineering Societies

A Course Study For Two Years Of Woodwork In Class "B" And "C" High Schools Of Kansas, Wayne C. Jacka

Master's Theses

It is the writer’s purpose to build a course of study that will be of value to the schools offering woodwork. At the present time there are only a few instructors who are using the State Course of Study and about fifty percent who are using no course of study at all. The rest are using courses of study of their own make, and the most of these are unwritten. This course of study will be built around the text books now being used and the equipment available in these schools so as to be of the greatest value to …

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 2, No. 2, November 1938, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes:
The President's Diary
"Designing the Rim Under Gear Teeth" by Waldemar F. Larsen
"Evolution of the Electrical Courses" by James C. Peet
Registrar's Report
Alumni Personalities
"A Graphical Representation of the a-Operator" by S. Fishman
"The Gyuris Storage Battery" by V. T. Stewart
"Introduction to Engineering Physics" book review by Eastman Smith
Student Engineering Societies

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 2, No. 1, October 1938, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes:
The President's Diary "Is the Dean In?" by James A. Bradley
American Society of Civil Engineers
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
"Motion of a Chain Within a Smooth Fixed Tube" by Bedross Koshkarian
"College Guidance for Engineers" by Robert Widdop
Changes in the Staff at the Newark College of Engineering
Alumni Personalities
Features to Come
What Our Readers Say
Professor Joffee's Integral
Portable Vibration Instruments
From the Mail Bag
Opportunities Utilized

An Investigation On The Sulfuric Acid Leaching Of Low Grade Rock Phosphate, David Weldon Reed

Masters Theses

[From the Introduction]

The practice or using phosphatic materials as fertilizers goes back so far there is no record of when and where they were first employed. The dung of birds was used over 200 years B.C. The use of bones is also an ancient practice. These materials continued to be the main sources of phosphorus and phosphoric acid until after the middle of the nineteenth century, when the Napoleonic battlefields, which had been a source of bone, could no longer be worked profitably.

The treatment of phosphatic materials with sulfuric acid was first suggested by Liebig in …

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 1, No. 3, June 1938, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes:
The President's Diary
"Economic Growth" by George D. Wilkinson, Jr.
"Solution Of Simultaneous Linear Equations by Successive Approximations" by William S. La Londe, Jr.
What Our Professors and Instructors Are Doing
Evaluation of an Elliptic Integral
Convention In Texas
Proposed Evening Course In Time And Motion Study
"Graduate Work Ln Geodetic Surveying" by James M. Robbins
Next Issue of Newark Engineering Notes
What Our Readers Say
The "Easy Formulas"
From The Mail Bag

The Incandescent Lamp, E. F. Tenbroeke

Theses

A brief history of the development of the incandescent lamp.

Organic Ion-Exchange Materials, Harry Burrell

Theses

This thesis is offered as partial fulfilment for the degree of Chemical Engineer at the Newark College of Engineering. It covers a very new subject - one which has been rather intensively developed by several investigators during the past three years. The writer has had the fortunate opportunity of working on organic ion-exchange materials at the Ellis-Foster Co., which kindly gave permission through Mr. Carleton Ellis for the publication of experimental results. Many thanks are due to Dr. Frank B. Root, the laboratory director, whose gracious, constructive criticisms aided the writer in all phases of the work.

An attempt has …

A Study On The Origin Of Banded Agate, James E. Driscoll

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

Agate in any of its varieties presents numerous problems in regard to its origin. Many types have been described and their beauty elaborated upon, but little has been written concerning their formation and the problems involved. The genesis of agate implicates an amazing complexity of physical and colloid­al chemistry, as well as, various principles of geology.

Underground Stratigraphy Of Montana, Virgil R. Chamberlain

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

The purpose of this thesis is to study the subsurface stratigraphy of the state of Montana from information acquired from well logs, composite logs, and measured sections. Underground stratigraphy is important for the intelligent prospecting for oil, gas, or water. A knowledge of the strata beneath us can be gathered only by measurements of numerous outcrops or by deep drilling with careful sampling or logging of the formations passed through.

The Jefferson Canyon Gypsum Deposit., Arthur Talpt

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

Gypsum deposits are widespread geographically and are in many geo­logic formations. Ordinarily their character and origin, for the most part sedimentary, are not difficult to ascertain. Near Lewis and Clark Caverns, east of Whitehall, Montana, occurs a deposit of gypsum unique in many re­spects.

Study And Correlation Of Belt And Cambrian Arkoses Near Limespur, Montana, Ryan C. Mcnamee

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

In the vicinity of Limespur, Montana, a siding along the Northern Pacific Railroad near Whitehall, Montana, occurs a characteristic type of arkose where­ in many small red mineral grains are distributed throughout the rock mass. It is in this respect that this arkose differs from other arkoses in the surrounding region.

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 1, No. 2, May 1938, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes:
The President's Diary
"Organolites: Organic Base-Exchange Material" by Harry Burrell
"A High Speed Electronic Circuit Breaker" by Henry Jasik
"First Prize to Henry Jasik at Student Convention" by Mildred Preen
"The 'Easy Formulas' In Reinforced Concrete Design" by Odd Albert
Alumni Personalities
What Our Readers Say
Professor Joffe's Integral
Portable Vibration Instruments
From The Mail Bag
A Message From The Editors

Alkali Leaching Of Antimony Sulphide And Electrolytic Recovery Of Antimony From The Resulting Leach Solution, Vincent J. Andrews

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

It is the purpose of this investigation to obtain some insight into optimum conditions for leaching Stib­nite with sodium hydroxide solution and also to steady the factors affecting the electrolysis of the resulting solution.

Age Hardening Of Silver-Platinum Alloys, Robert A. Wilson

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

The alloy system selected for study was the binary alloy of platinum and silver. An examination of the various silver alloy diagrams revealed that of several possible alloys, the silver platinum was the most suit­able with regard to solubility.

Electrolytic Recovery Of Copper And Zinc From Brass., V. Kent Loughran

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

The reclamation of metals from scrap is becoming increasingly important in the metallurgical industry. Copper, because it does not corrode readily and is electronegative to most common metals, is peculiarly adapted to reclamation.

Magnesium - Tellurium By Powder Methods, George Gale

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

Today considerable work is being done in the compressed metal powder field which is gradually ob­taining prominence as a valuable branch of metallurgy. The mass of data, however, has led to many different ideas on the results of sintering.

The Accuracy Of Pressure Gauges Used On Household Steam Pressure Cookers, Arnold E. Baragar

Historical Research Bulletins of the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station

In the pressure cooker, high temperature is obtained by using steam under pressure. Since the pressure gauge is used as the indicator of temperature it is essential that the gauge register the correct pressure. Hence, this paper deals mainly with a study of the accuracy of both new and old pressure gauges used on steam pressure cookers. At the same time, four other phases were investigated: (1) the proper functioning of safety valves, (2) the various methods of sealing the lid to the cooker, (3) the proper evacuation of air from the cooker, and (4) the use of a thermometer …

The Geology And Ore Deposits Of Jardine, Montana, Wolter Duykers

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

The subject to be covered by this paper is based upon field study made during a six week stay at Jardine. The work began on June 19, 1937 and ended on July 31 of the same year.

Geology And Ore Deposits Of The Golden Messenger Mine, Lewis And Clark County, Helena, Montana., John C. Archibald Jr.

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

The Golden Messenger Mine which is approximately twenty-three miles northeast of Helena, Montana, near York, on Trout Creek, has long presented several problems of both theoretical and practical interest.

A Rapid Determination Of Small Amounts Of Lead In Zinc, George T. Hanson

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

This investigation, carried on in the metallur­gical laboratories at the Montana School of Mines, was undertaken with the desire to work out a rapid method for the estimation, or the determination, of the amount of lead in zinc.

The Electrodeposition Of Manganese From Certain Aqueous Solutions., William C. Wallace

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

Manganese has been successfully electrodeposited from aqueous solutions in past years by several work­ers in electrochemical and electrometallurgical fields.

The present work was concerned, primarily, with investigation of electrodeposition from solutions which are commercially obtainable from the hydrometallurgical or pyrometallurgical treatment of the low grade mangan­ese deposits of this country.

A Critical Analysis Of Methods Of Securing Basic Irrigation Data Used In Water Right Determinations, A. Alvin Bishop

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

Agriculture in the Western United States is almost entirely dependent upon irrigation. Irrigation has transformed the desert lands into fertile, producing valleys. It has made possible communities and settlement areas which would otherwise be impossible. Although the achievements of irrigation have been great, there still remains millions of acres of fertile land that will never be reclaimed because there is not available water.

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 1, No. 1, April 1938, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes the following:

The President's Diary
"Great Range Portable Vibration Instrument" by Eastman Smith
Parallels In Progress "Prognostic Tests" by Frank N. Entwisle
"Constant Head Tanks For Hydraulic Laboratory" by H. N. Cummings
"The Equilibrium Of A Rectangular Horizontal Piece Of Canvas Under Water Pressure" by Josepb Joffe
A Good Record A New Physics Text Book "Retrospect and Prospect" by Robert W. Van Houten
The Way We See It
What Our Professors and Graduates Are Doing

The Geology Of The Southern Central Portion Of The Morrison Cave Area., Arthur Talpt

Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970

Morrison Cave is located about 50 miles southeast of Butte, Montana. It was named after the man who discovered it. Later it was taken over by the State and renamed Morrison Cave State Park. Recently the government with the aid of the Civilian Conservation Corps has built a new road to the cave and has made the interior more accessible. The name of the cave is now Lewis and Clark Cavern National Monument.

Mercury In The Terlingua District Of Texas, William Woodhouse Kay

Professional Degree Theses

"Material for this paper was assembled during 1936 when the author, with an associate, studied the Terlingua District and did some actual prospecting and mining in various parts of this district. This paper endeavors to describe mercury mining in the Terlingua District of Texas generally. No attempt is made to treat any of the various aspects of this industry too technically as this is not the purpose of this paper"--Introduction, page iii.

An Approach To County Planning - Miller County, Frederick William Hurd

Professional Degree Theses

"The purpose of this report is to present and discuss a proposed eight year state and county highway program as applicable to Miller County. Local needs for transportation service may be most readily and efficiently administered to on the county basis. The highway requirements of the state are now largely for local service roads and it is evident that a fair and just method of allocating this service must provide for the physical characteristics, economical status and local peculiarities of the area involved. We may therefore justly assume that the counties, the smallest political subdivisions in the state having direct …

Superstructure Costs Of Short Span Self-Anchored Suspension Bridges, David J. Peery

Professional Degree Theses

"Complete designs and estimates for three self-anchored highway suspension bridges are made in this paper. The span lengths investigated are commonly considered to be shorter than the economic limit for suspension bridges. Simple truss and cantilever bridges are usually considered the most economic types for these span lengths"--Synopsis, page 1.

The Foundations Of Lock And Dam No. 26 - Alton, Illinois, John Joseph Livingston

Professional Degree Theses

"The present Upper Mississippi River Canalization Program provides for a channel depth of nine feet, with suitable widths, at low water, in the Upper Mississippi River between the Missouri River and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and was adopted by the River and Harbor Act of July 3, 1930, as amended by Public Resolution No. 10, Seventy-second Congress, First Session, approved February 24, 1932. The establishment of this nine-foot channel requires the construction of twenty-six dams and accompanying locks - two of which were already constructed - at selected points throughout the distance between Minneapolis and the mouth of the Missouri River...This series …

Copper Mining In South America, Charles Kenneth Rose

Professional Degree Theses

"The Morococha district is situated in the Andes of Central Peru, Department of Junin, four miles east of the crest of the Western Cordillera, which there forms the Continental Divide. The town of Morococha is at an elevation of 14,800 feet and is connected by rail with Callao, the port of Lima, ninety miles to the west, and with La Oroya, the smelting center, thirteen miles to the east. The Peruvian Central Railway ascends from Lima along the valley of the Rio Rimac to Ticlio (15,665 feet) where it tunnels through the Divide and descends the Yauli Valley to La …