The Maxim Electric Light and Power Co., Philadelphia. (1882) (14593653860)
Summary
Identifier: TheMaximElectricLightAndPowerCo.Philadelphia_595
Title: The Maxim Electric Light and Power Co., Philadelphia.
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors: United States Electric Lighting Company
Subjects: electricity Division 26 lighting power supply
Publisher: United States Electric Lighting Company
Contributing Library: Canadian Centre for Architecture
Text Appearing Before Image:
The Maxim Incandescent Lamp. THE UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO. tiding the disinteg ful currents. One of the dm lam; tit of twenty-five candles, was run for a short tim- n illuminatin n hundred candles. We nt lamp would i The life- im lamp, when run at its normal power, is ver) long. In plants which haw ■ uring tl i lifetime of the lumps bus been m\ lamps which hav< been burning fromusand 1 still iiit A i hinc unci ninety-seven tarted in tin Mew-York that tiuu the machine has Iniai k without repaii ident, and on the lamp • n hundn d and fifty which had burned continuously thirty-fourmr tdition thi i« n ; -; of the lit plant hudind put into pi... tical « omnu n ial : l \ I pthe t< m will be hti.M) in ; beW 4ain T -„„., rrupn in die THE UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO. 21
Text Appearing After Image:
Dynamo-electric Machine on Adjustable Base. 22 THE UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO. temperature,— in fact, below the boiling-point of water. This cut-off is placed in thelamp-holders and fixtures, or at other convenient points in the branch wires whereready access may be had for renewal of the fusible strips. Different forms of this