Amsler electrically registering current meter with case and battery box

Amsler electrically registering current meter with case and battery box, by Michael Sendtner, A G, Munich, German, 1913-1916 (see part records)

Details

Category:
Oceanography
Object Number:
1924-795
type:
meter and current meter (water)
credit:
Department of Scientific & Industrial Research

Parts

Amsler electrically registering current meter, by Michael Sendtner, A G, Munich, Germany, 1913-1916

Amsler Electrically Registering Water Current Meter, 1913-16

Amsler electrically registering current meter, by Michael Sendtner, A G, Munich, Germany, 1913-1916

Measurements:
overall: 3.04kg
each battery: 115 mm x 40 mm x 40 mm, ,
meter: 40 mm x 1020 mm x 405 mm, ,
bell and flex reel: 45 mm x x , 185 mm,
Materials:
copper (metal) , brass (copper, zinc alloy) , textile , carbon fibre , acid , alkali , nickel silver (nickel, copper, zinc alloy) and aluminium alloy
Object Number:
1924-795 Pt1
type:
ammeter
Propeller, vane and rod from Amsler electrically registering current meter

Propeller, vane and rod from Amsler electrically registering current meter

Propeller, vane and rod from Amsler electrically registering current meter by Michael Sendtner, A G, Munich, Germany, 1913-1916

Object Number:
1924-795 Pt1/1
type:
propeller
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Part of:
1924-795 Pt1
Box, for Amsler electrically registering current meter

Box, for Amsler electrically registering current meter

Box to hold Amsler electrically registering current meter, by Michael Sendtner, A G, Munich, German, 1913-1916

Object Number:
1924-795 Pt2
type:
box - container
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Box, for battery, for Amsler electrically registering current meter

Box, for battery, for Amsler electrically registering current meter

Box to hold battery for Amsler electrically registering current meter, by Michael Sendtner, A G, Munich, German, 1913-1916

Object Number:
1924-795 Pt3
type:
box - container
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum