Hercule-Progres turbine. 19th-century illustration of a disassembled US-French Hercule-Progres water turbine. Parts of the distributor are shown. Water turbines harness the power of moving water as it rotates the blades (left). A variety of designs were developed in the 19th century. This one had a guaranteed efficiency of between 80 and 85 percent. Artwork from 'Moteurs' (1911) by French civil engineer Max de Nansouty (1854-1913), part of the 'Les merveilles de la science' series of 1867-1891 by Louis Figuier.
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Details
Creative#:
TOP16634211
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
N/A
Property Release:
N/A
Right to Privacy:
No
Same folder images:
1800s1890s19thcenturyamericanartworkblack-and-whitecomponentcomponentsdisassembleddistributorenergyengineeringeuropeanfrenchherculehercule-progreshistoricalhistoryhydroelectricpowerillustrationindustrialindustrylesmerveillesdelasciencelouisfiguiermachinemarvelsofsciencemaxcharlesemmanuelchampiondenansoutymaxdenansoutymonochromemoteursmotorsno-onenobodypartspowerprogrestechnologicaltechnologyturbineuswater
1800s1890s19thamericanartworkblack-and-whitecenturychampioncharlescomponentcomponentsdedededisassembleddistributoremmanuelenergyengineeringeuropeanfiguierfrenchherculehercule-progreshistoricalhistoryhydroelectricillustrationindustrialindustrylaleslouismachinemarvelsmaxmaxmerveillesmonochromemoteursmotorsnansoutynansoutyno-onenobodyofpartspowerpowerprogressciencesciencetechnologicaltechnologyturbineuswater