Very good narration and delivery of information, thank you!

Excited about our collaboration. Looking forward to the next one.

@RossMaynardProcessExcellence Are you available for a business chat regarding your Udemy course? On getting you more sales, Real and active student with 5 stars positive reviews I don't know if you might be available for a brief call please. I'll be looking forward to your response. Thanks

Excellent presentation, so the two new standards are changing the reporting landscape.

Thanks for sharing ❤

In Britain from 1800 to 1900. 20,000 Waterwheels decreased in number. Windmills decreased in number. The Englishman Thomas Newcomen's 1,500 Atmospheric Pumps disappeared. The Scotsman James Watt's 500 Steam Engines and their descendants increased in number to 10,000,000 !!! So for every SINGLE Waterwheel in 1800, we now had 500 James Watt Steam Engines and their descendants in 1900 !!! The Power output and Productive capacity for the whole country increased by 500 times !!! This WAS the Industrial Revolution, and it was all kicked off by only one single Invention. James Watt's Invention of the world's first PRACTICAL Steam Powered Engine!

Just winderful, thank you for this

Any old pictures of the large locomotive work in Springburn Glasgow.

Thanks for this great posting, when I was at secondary school our class was taken to the locomotive works at this point while still operating it had the appearance of decline.

Top Hat Mercenary Confederation: “An Unreliable Locomotive that needs Improvement? *CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.* “

Enjoyed your video but would like to point something out. The Monkland Canal terminated at the junction of Castle Street & Alexandra Parade. The section of canal between there & Port Dundas - called the "Cut of Junction" - was neither part of the Forth & Clyde or Monkland Canals. The Glasgow Branch of the Forth & Clyde ran from Stockingfield Junction to Port Dundas. Hope you don't mind my saying !

More corporate virtue signalling that doesn’t really do a hell of a lot

Let me get pdf files of this presentation

Hi. Actually, geared steam turbines on ships ARE reversing, although at much lower power than in forward. A few spools are included for reversing, and these must be evacuated during normal operation so as to reduce windage from the reverse spools. Turbine-electric units ought to be similar in operation to diesel-electric units. Basically, steam is a nuisance to deal with except for large, stationary power plants, where their use is still common.

Would this work if I don't record a video but just add my recorded audio?

yeah they were inefficient, but you cant deny the concept was/is dope af

The exception is the m3t class used by TGOJ in Sweden I think. Three were built between 1930 and 1936 and were used to haul iron ore. They were withdrawn from service in the 1950s when the line was electrified. The locomotives were placed in Sweden's strategical steam reserve and thanks to that all three survive and one of them was used to haul the last ore train when the mine shut down in 1990 (video of it is available on KZbin).

If I was wealthy, I'd build a new design steam turbine locomotive just because I want to own one so badly!

Excellent presentation

Hay

Steam turbines both on board ships and in stationary power plant service operate in clean engine rooms at a near constant speed. Both can also use condensers at the turbine exhaust to lower the pressure of the exhaust down to near zero, making steam turbines even more efficient. And both use high pressure water tube boilers instead of the fire tube boilers used by most steam locomotives, which enables them to reach steam pressures much above the 500 PSI max of steam locomotives (the only exception being a handful of water tube boiler equipped but otherwise conventional steam locomotives.) That makes them even more efficient. The two 1939 GE steam turbine locomotives built for the UP, the ones built for the C&O, and the "Jawn Henry" for the Norfolk and Western Railway were all basically steam-electric power plants on rails, like their marine and power plant cousins. The UP steam turbine locomotives were even equipped with condensers. But, as pointed out in the video, these power plants were more complicated and more fragile than a convention steam locomotive or even a diesel locomotive. They were could not coup with the hard coupling, start-stop, and dirty life a locomotive leads. They also had problems with ash and soot from the boiler getting into and shorting out the traction motors. Their added expense and reliability issues outweighed any performance benefits gained, which is why all were scrapped in just five years or less. There was a serious study put together in the 1950s for a nuclear-powered locomotive which would have replaced the boiler with a tiny nuclear reactor surrounded by tons of lead shielding. It would have powered a steam turbine, and what looked like a B unit behind it was in fact a condenser. It promised a power rating of about 10,000 HP which interested railroads like the UP, but the million-dollar estimated cost for each locomotive, combined with handling the nuclear fuel (weapons grade uranium mixed with sulfuric acid) resulted in it never getting past a paper study. I have a video about it on my channel.

Informative presentation 👌

Thank you for this informative, summarized, and well-presented video.

I think that the development of diesel-electric is also a factor.

More videos on IFRS please. Thank you for this video.

P R O M O S M 🤷

As a designer with a deep interest in steam locomotion, i actually have a side project designing and making a working scale model of a team turbomotive locomotive, styled in streamline moderne. I even tried out a few ideas to solve the low speed inefficiency of the turbine

really appreciated the video

Factories have been around since the stoneage!

James Watt didn't improve Newcomen's atmospheric engine (which supplied atmospheric power). He improved his own engine (which supplied steam power) with an optional separate condenser. It could work without a codenser. Newcomen's engine was an atmospheric engine. Even at 100% efficiency it would only provide a maximum of 14.7psi of air pressure Watt's engine was a steam engine. It provided a lot more power and, for the first time, could provide rotory power. It was the one and only invention that created the industrial revolution. It was a power revolution. Watt dumped Newcomen's atmospheric power for steam power, and made it work for the first time in history. Watt invented the first practical steam engine.

Newcomen's engine used atmospheric power. It didn't use low pressure steam, it used no - pressure steam! Watt's engine supplied high pressure steam power. The world's first practical steam engine. I fail to see the difference between high and low pressure steam! They're all steam engines! Watt couldn't do everything, he was long gone before we had a practical locomotive. But he kicked everything off! Steam pushed out the air in the cylinder? Steam pushed the piston down the cylinder! A locomotive is a Watt engine on wheels! The vacuum didn't draw the piston down, steam pressure pushed it down! Like atmospheric pressure pushed Newcomen's piston down! On a visit to the Boulton and Watt factory, Trevithick's grandfather pinched a Watt diagram. They had to demand it back again! Newcomen had nothing to do with the invention of Watt's steam engine.

Newcomen's Atmospheric Pump didn't supply Steam Power, it supplied Atmospheric Power. Watt's engine supplied High Pressure Steam Power, ( there's an Industrial Revolution's worth of difference ). You forgot to mention Watt's dumping of Newcomen's Atmospheric Power and Arkwright's Water-Power for High Pressure Steam Power! Newcomen's steam engine didn't exist, it was an Atmospheric Pump, it couldn't supply rotary motion and had a limit of 10psi of air pressure. It could only pump. In all the videos I've watched, the change from Newcomen's Atmospheric Power and Arkwright's Water-Power to Watt's High Pressure Steam Power is strangely absent. And, surprise surprise, even in this one! There's nothing complicated about it, but it's never mentioned. The crucial change! The most complicated part is building an engine to supply High Pressure Steam Power, and Watt did that. He invented the first PRACTICAL High Pressure Steam Engine! And created the Industrial Revolution.

Thank you for providing so much background history to the Springburn area.

Looking at Google maps , looks like the Goods shed has now been demolished 😞

Watching this the night before a test at 9 o clock

Terrific video RS, MD FRCS Canada

Very good discussion

Could not a hybrid of both types be used, I wonder why this was never tried

insightful sharing!

Ross, I have 12 slides and 12 .wav files, 1 for each slide. Is there a way to import the audio for each slide and have the slide automatically advance (transition) when the audio playback of each slide finishes? I guess I could use Audacity to concatenate all the 12 audio files into 1 mega file, but then I have to go through the hassle of trying to perfectly time the slide advance manually. What Microsoft should do is on the audio recording menu, there should be an option to "import audio from a file" for each slide - but I guess they didn't think about that. Any ideas?

💖 P r o m o S M

Can you tell me which engine requires more steam pressure to run.? 1. Steam turbine 2. Steam piston

So nothing to do with gaslighting, closing of ranks, and or, wilfull negligence then?? Just completely the same old narssistic lack of accountability by a really unprofessional, murderous, Orwellian control freak healthcare system that is putting personal grievances before patient care?! Diabolical charlatans that can only mean one thing: the Nhs is not fit for purpose and is completely Fascist! I've witnessed what these incompetent charlatans stand for?! It should send chills down peoples spine regarding the extent of Evil that exists within this poxy institution?!

Thanks for posting. My Great Grandfather was an apprentice at the Hyde Park Works. In 1912, He with many other Scots Engineers went to South America and helped design and build the South American and Argentine Railway Systems. He became one of the Head Engineers in Buenos Aries..Then came back to Scotland to retire.

Very well researched and put together, thank you!

Thank you for this video, I've stayed in Springburn all my life and found your video very informative.

Well done. That was very interesting and informative. Thank you

I have a video with sound I recorded and added to my slides. I am trying to record the slidshow and have the sound from the video included, but the sound does not record. Is there a way to have the sound included from the video? I have Microsoft 365 and under Infor it doesn't include an option to Optimize Compatibility. HELP! :(

Then you have very interesting measures on sorbus domestica trees in this pdf file, which may help to get an idea about the age of the 6 bastard service trees of your video : wyreforest.net/wp-content/uploads/Flora_Articles/2016-The-True-Service-Tree-seed-collection-in-Worcestershire-Copy_optimize.pdf

I study true service trees or sorbus domestica as a hobby for about 10 years. So I have seen some. I would have said that the 6 bastard service trees on your photos are 40 to 60 years old, so planted after WW2. I know 3 sorbus domestica planted in 1988 to 1995 when they already were about 5 years old: they have girths at breast height from 1m10 to 1m30. They stand alone without competition like the trees here but in Normandy, France, on normal not too dry soils, with climate certainly comparable Scotland.