Gas Engine Collection
In the bustling city of New York, a school inquiry in 1911-13 at Ps 1, Tottenville Evening School on Staten Island delved into the fascinating world of gas engines
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In the bustling city of New York, a school inquiry in 1911-13 at Ps 1, Tottenville Evening School on Staten Island delved into the fascinating world of gas engines. A black and white photo captures the students engrossed in their studies, eager to unlock the secrets behind this revolutionary technology. An antique illustration of a steam locomotive serves as a reminder of how far we have come since Philippe le Bon first conceptualized the idea of harnessing gas power. The original Lenoir gas engine, depicted in an intricate illustration, stands as a testament to early innovation and ingenuity. Two esteemed professors, Ayrton and Perry, envisioned a future powered by electricity with their new electric railway. An engraving showcases their groundbreaking creation that would forever change transportation as we know it. A page filled with advertisements showcases various advancements in gas engine technology. From the mighty Big Deutzer twin engine to the efficient Otto vertical engine, these inventions propelled society forward into an era where steam and gas vehicles dominated our roads. The Otto opposed engine revolutionized efficiency and performance with its unique design. Its impact can still be felt today in modern combustion engines that owe their existence to this remarkable invention. Returning once again to Professors Ayrton and Perry's visionary electric railway project; another engraving reveals further details about this ambitious endeavor. With each passing year, progress was made towards creating a cleaner and more sustainable mode of transportation for all. Finally, we glimpse at an advertisement showcasing the Crossley gas engine from 1897 – yet another milestone in fuel-powered machinery that contributed to industrial growth during that time period. From humble beginnings at Ps 1 to grand visions for electric railways and advancements in gas engines like those developed by Philippe le Bon or Otto himself – these historical artifacts remind us of our relentless pursuit for progress throughout history.