Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Gem Worker And The Idaho Labor Herald
Domestic News December 28, 1916

The Gem Worker And The Idaho Labor Herald

Boise, Ada County, Idaho

What is this article about?

Victor J. Azbe's paper at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers convention estimates $324 million in annual U.S. coal waste, plus gas and oil, with 10-20% savings possible via efficient operation without extra investment.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

MILLIONS LOST IN COAL

New York. People who scheme to extract the workingman's last ounce of energy may read with profit a paper on "Power Plant Efficiency," by Victor J. Azbe, before the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, in which it is estimated that $324,000,000 of coal is wasted every year, besides natural gas and crude oil.

It was stated that from 10 to 20 per cent of the fuel consumption could be saved without additional investment by more efficient operation.

"The same people," says Mr. Azbe, "would strive for an extra mile or two per gallon of gasoline with their automobile, and are wasting 30 per cent or more of the coal burned in their factories."

What sub-type of article is it?

Economic

What keywords are associated?

Coal Waste Power Plant Efficiency Fuel Savings American Society Of Mechanical Engineers

What entities or persons were involved?

Victor J. Azbe

Where did it happen?

New York

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

New York

Key Persons

Victor J. Azbe

Outcome

$324,000,000 of coal wasted every year, besides natural gas and crude oil. 10 to 20 per cent of the fuel consumption could be saved without additional investment.

Event Details

Paper on "Power Plant Efficiency" by Victor J. Azbe before the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, estimating waste and potential savings. Quote: "The same people would strive for an extra mile or two per gallon of gasoline with their automobile, and are wasting 30 per cent or more of the coal burned in their factories."

Are you sure?