10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BRATTICINGS»
Discover the use of
bratticings in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bratticings and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Reports from Committees
That all air-courses, bratticings, and headings be sufficiently large and near the
face, according to the directions of the underviewer or his deputy. 10. That no
person shall injure any air-course, brattice, door, stopping, fire the coals or wood ;
or ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1854
2
Parliamentary Papers, House of Commons and Command
That all air-courses, bratticings, and headings be sufficiently large and near the
face, according to the directions of the underviewer or his deputy. 10. That no
person shall injure any air-course, brattice, door, stopping, fire the coals or wood ;
or ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1854
3
Calendar of the Charter Rolls Preserved in the Public Record ...
... by other constables thereof, the king to maintain the buildings of the castle and
to remedy any defects in them; and if anything fall from the walls, bratticings,
gates, bridges or other parts of the said castle, the king shall make good the
defect; ...
Great Britain. Public Record Office, Charles George Crump, R. D. Trimmer, 1903
4
Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers
requirement canned us a good deal of trouble. It is much more difficult than it
appears at first sight, to divert an air-current from its accustomed course; the
bratticings, the gobbins, even the masonry-linings are seldom air-tight, and
losses of air ...
5
Modern Practice in Mining
... the "whole" places or "broken" workings instead of traversing a continuous, and
more or less straight, face, as would be the case were the seam worked by
longwall, the leakage also at the numerous bratticings and canvas flaps will be
great, ...
Richard Augustine Studdert Redmayne, 1911
6
Transactions of the American Institute of Mining, ...
It is much more difficult than it appears at first sight, to divert an air-current from its
accustomed course; the bratticings, the gobbins, even the nia- sonry-linings are
seldom air-tight, and losses of air occur where they are least expected, and, ...
American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1894
7
Calendar of the Charter Rolls: Henry III. A.D. 1226-1257
... expenses beyond the ordinary revenues belonging to the said castle and
enjoyed by other constables thereof, the king to maintain the buildings of the
castle and to remedy any defects in them ; and if anything fall from the walls,
bratticings, ...
Great Britain. Public Record Office, H. C. Maxwell Lyte (Sir.), 1903
It is much more difiicult than it appears at first sight, to divert an air-current from its
accustomed course; the bratticings, the gobbins, even the masonry-linings are
seldom air-tight, and losses of air occur where they are least expected, and, ...
American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1894
... putting the brattice close enough up to the working face. 9263. Q. I suppose
that is easily rectified? A. Yes; if the brattice is not close to the working face it must
get warm. 9264. Q. Do the miners themselves alter these bratticings? A. No. 9265
.
New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Council, 1903
properly conducted by built stoppings and temporary bratticings round the
working faces. Now I am glad to say that the question of conducting the
ventilation is receiving a good deal more attention than it formerly did. With mines
gradually ...
Mining, Geological, and Metallurgical Institute of India, 1909
