[Trade Journal] Publication: Scientific American Supplement New York, NY, United States |
INSULATORS FOR TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE LINES.
In the accompanying cut we bring together a few figures of porcelain insulators for uncovered wires placed inside or outside of houses. Figs. 1 and 2 represent simple and double channeled pulleys to be fixed against a wall, or upon a pole or a door post,
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PORCELAIN INSULATORS FOR TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE LINES.
by means of nails simply. Fig. 3 shows a pulley of larger dimensions for iron wires. Figs. 4, 5 and 6 show perforated insulators, that are quite convenient for holding and supporting a wire, but which are not convenient to put in position when the wire is of some length. Fig. 7 shows a device for protecting a wire that passes through a wall. Fig. 8 shows a support designed especially for small poles. It may be used either by passing the wires through the aperture or winding it around the neck of the bell. Fig. 9 shows a cleft insulator designed especially for fixing a wire in places where it must form an angle. -La Nature. |
Keywords: | Miscellaneous |
Researcher notes: | |
Supplemental information: | |
Researcher: | Elton Gish |
Date completed: | January 15, 2006 by: Bob Berry; |