The Triple Expansion Engine From the 1880s until after World War II, the visual landscape of the Great Lakes was defined by smoke. An observer at any of the high points surrounding Lake Superior –Brockway Mountain on M - Marine steam engine - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page	Meta Content
	The Triple Expansion Engine From the 1880s until after World War II, the visual landscape of the Great Lakes was defined by smoke. An observer at any of the high points surrounding Lake Superior –Brockway Mountain on M Add to Reading List Document Date: 2010-09-22 11:09:34 Open Document File Size: 239,30 KB Share Result on Facebook City Kingston / Toledo / Charlottesville / Toronto / Lorain / / Company Ford / Minnesota’s North Shore / Lafarge / Huron Cement Company / / Country United States / United Kingdom / / Event Name Change / / Facility University Press / / Holiday Easter / / IndustryTerm steel bulk carriers / steam turbine propulsion systems / excess oil / oil firing / still hauling cement / propulsion systems / / NaturalFeature Lower Lakes / Keweenaw Peninsula / Lake Superior / Sibley Peninsula / Great Lakes / Brockway Mountain / / Organization Duluth Seaway Port Authority / / Person Steam Power / Wayne H. Garrett / LeRoy A. Rubinas / Ray Skelton / / Position Captain / Louis C. Hunter / chief engineer / representative / Head / / ProvinceOrState Ohio / Minnesota / Virginia / Ontario / Michigan / / URL http / SocialTag Mechanical engineering Piston engines Steam power Energy conversion Marine propulsion Steamboat Compound engine Scotch marine boiler Boiler Energy

The Triple Expansion Engine From the 1880s until after World War II, the visual landscape of the Great Lakes was defined by smoke. An observer at any of the high points surrounding Lake Superior –Brockway Mountain on MAdd to Reading List