We shall call, for distinction, the former Common Steam, and the latter Superheated Steam.
Dry steam, steam which does not contain water held in suspension mechanically; -- sometimes applied to superheated steam.
Note: It is obtained from fats by saponification, or, on a large scale, by the action of superheated steam.
Superheated steam, steam heated to a temperature higher than the boiling point corresponding to its pressure.
In this process, which is worked by Price's Candle Company, superheated steam is employed as the heating agent.
A current ofsuperheated steam is passed through, and the aniline collected as it distils over as a pale, sherry-coloured oily liquid, boiling at 360 deg.
Nitro-benzol is converted into aniline in a similar apparatus, only provided with means of admitting a current of superheated steam, and condensing the aniline as it distils over.
In the form above, the factor may be determined with either saturated or superheated steam, provided that in the latter case values of H are available for varying degrees of superheat and pressures.
The use of the value of the specific heat of steam is practically limited to instances where superheat is present, and the specific heat of superheated steam is covered later in the book.
Superheated steam is passed into the oil, in which are immersed the two electrodes connected with a dynamo or battery, the temperature not being allowed to exceed 270° C.
Crude glycerine is distilled under vacuum with the aid of superheated steam.
The second remedy is the use of superheated steam.
Superheated steam has a temperature considerably above the point of saturation at the given pressure; hence, it is possible to cool it a certain amount before condensation begins.
The use of superheated steam is being extended in every direction, and, in addition to the advantages obtained in the steam engine itself, its wider possibilities for the boiling of esparto, wood, and fibres generally have been noted.
So, too, does the case of Dr Sacheverell, who was prosecuted for a violently Tory sermon.
The Scots had no diocesan system, and the English bishoprics were vast in extent, followed the lines of the kingdoms and varied with their fortunes.
Saturated steam condenses immediately it meets the object to be disinfected, and gives out its latent heat; superheated steam acts by conduction, and not uniformly throughout the object.
But if it is at that same pressure further heated, it becomes practically a gas, and is called superheated steam.
It is obtained from fats by saponification, or, on a large scale, by the action of superheated steam.
Superheated steam is nothing more than water vapor at a relative humidity less than saturation, but is usually considered at pressures above atmospheric, and in the absence of air.
Within the last few years "superheated steam" has been favourably mentioned, and employed economically for driving certain engines.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "superheated steam" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
