¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Exhausters
1. exhauster [n] - See also: exhauster
Lexicographical Neighbors of Exhausters
Literary usage of Exhausters
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Modern Coking Practice: Including the Analysis of Materials and Products : a by Thomas Henry Byrom, John Edward Christopher (1910)
"GAS exhausters. Gas Exhauster.—The gas exhauster is one of the most important
... Gas exhausters are of various types, but the types chiefly in vogue at the ..."
2. A Treatise on Producer-gas and Gas-producers by Samuel S. Wyer (1907)
"exhausters. These are of the positive rotary type, and are steam driven. ...
The exhausters also force the gas through the scrubbing apparatus and deliver ..."
3. Heating and Ventilation by B.F. Sturtevant Company (1914)
"Blowers and exhausters Theoretically, there should be a difference in the ...
For convenience of attaching pipe connections, exhausters are provided with ..."
4. Motion Picture Making and Exhibiting: A Comprehensive Volume Treating the by John B. Rathbun (1914)
"Fans for theater ventilation may be divided into two general classes; those used
for exhausting the interior (known as "exhausters") and the class commonly ..."
5. Handbook for Gas Engineers and Managers by Thomas Newbigging (1904)
"exhausters are now made of almost any size, down to the smallest, ... Mechanical
exhausters are of two kinds ; the rotatory and the reciprocating. ..."
6. Hand-book of American Gas-engineering Practice by Nisbet Latta (1907)
"NOTE.—Horse-power figured on basis of one pound per square inch, at speeds given
in this table. WILBRAHAM-GREEN GAS-exhausters. ..."
7. Hand-book of American Gas-engineering Practice by Nisbet Latta (1907)
"NOTE.—Horse-power figured on basis of one pound per square inch, at speeds given
in this table. WILBRAHAM-GREEN GAS-exhausters. ..."
8. Chemical Technology, Or, Chemistry in Its Applications to Arts and Manufactures by Charles Edward Groves, William Thorp, Friedrich Ludwig Knapp, Thomas Richardson, Edmund Ronalds, Henry Watts, William Joseph Dibdin (1900)
"and water gas were here separately made and drawn by exhausters through meters
and mixed in definite proportions; but keeping the two operations apart does ..."
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