45-inch loom has 5 per cent. added to 40-inch loom.
50-inch " 10 " " 45-inch "
55-inch " 10 " " 50-inch "
60-inch " 10 " " 55-inch "
_Looms of Intermediate Width._--One per cent. per inch is to be
deducted from 40 down to 30-inch loom; below 30 to 26-inch loom
5/8 per cent. per inch to be deducted. Above 40-inch and up to
45-inch loom, 1 per cent. per inch to be added, and all above
45-inch 2 per cent. per inch.
_Narrow Cloth in Broad Looms._--Suppose a 40-inch loom should
be weaving cloth 36 to 31-1/4 inches in width, take off
one-half the difference between 40 and 35-inch loom price; and
if weaving cloth 31 to 27-1/4 inches wide, take off one-half
the difference between 40 and 30-inch loom price; or if weaving
41-1/4 to 46-inch cloth in a 50-inch loom, take off one-half
the difference between 50 and 45-inch loom, and so on with all
other widths.
_Range of Cloths._--
26-inch loom allowed to weave cloth up to 27 inches.
35-inch " " from 31 to 36 inches.
40-inch " " " 36 to 41 "
45-inch " " " 41 to 46 "
50-inch " " " 46 to 52 "
_Basis of Calculations._--The calculations in the Blackburn
list are based upon the picks counted by the glass when the
cloth is laid upon the counter. Forty yards short stick to be
taken as 39 yards long stick.
To find price for a 44-inch cloth in 45-inch loom = 66’s reed, 44
change pinion, 528 dividend, 75 yards long, 34’s/36’s--
12·25 Standard.
Add 5 per cent. loom ·61
-----
12·86
Add 2-1/4 per cent. reed ·28
-----
13·14
Calculate in proportion to pick 16 to 12 = 9·86
Calculate proportion length 37-1/2 to 75 = 19·72 = List price.
Double
Deduct 10 per cent. = 1·97
-----
17·78 = Present price.
or from list under heading, 45-inch loom--
66 reed, 37-1/2 yards = ·822 for 1 pick.
9·86 for 12 picks.
19·72 for 75 yards.
SPEEDS OF SHAFTS, ETC.
In calculating the speed of a shaft driven from another by pulleys or
gearing, multiply the speed of the first shaft by the driving pulley or
wheel, and divide by the driven one. A shaft makes 100 revolutions per
minute and carries a 40-inch drum driving a 16-inch pulley on another
shaft; the speed of the second shaft would be 250, thus:--
(100 × 40)/16 = 250.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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