Capitolo 34
appointed respectable) it still followed favors experimenting on the question
of locomotives and platforms. He was now starting to learn a lot that
non necessary deterioration rose down on the short lines of bar from the
the mouths of hole to the loading-places on the river from the inequalities and
roughnesses of the joints; and he invented a method to cover the
bars that found completely on this source of loss--loss of the speed, loss of
you motorize, and loss of material immediately. It was in 1819 that he placed down
his/her first street considerable piece, the platform of Hetton. The owners of
a coal mine to the village of Hetton, in Durham it determined to replace
their road of wagon from a locomotive line; and they locally invited the time
Famous Killingworth motor-wright to behave him as their engineer. Stephenson
gladly undertaken the place; and he placed down a platform of eight miles in
length, on the greatest part of which the trucks would be drawn from "the
horse" of iron as people it now started to draw they altered him and it improved
locomotive. The platform of Hetton was open in 1822, and they assembled him
crowd was pleased to seeing only a motor sharp tug seventeen loaded
trucks later him, to the extraordinary percentage of four miles for now--almost
as fast as a man you/he/she could walk. From where him you/he/she can be gathered that Stephenson
still the ideas on the question of the speed were on a very humble staircase
indeed.
Before the platform of Hetton was open, however, George Stephenson had
shown a more impermeable than his/her excellence as a father sending his/her boy
Robert, now nineteen, to the university of Edinburgh. It was a serious expense
for a man that even now it was, later everything as soon as more than a man that works of
the superior degree; but George Stephenson was refunded well for the
you sacrifice him it did so for his only child. He lived to see him/it
the greatest practical engineer of his really time, and to feel that his
success was in the great measure owed to the more breadth and more accurate