Stratified Morse theory: Difference between revisions

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{| class="wikitable float-right"  width="420" align="right"
|--
! colspan="4" style="color:white; background:#698B69" | Saxon Class XIV HT <br/> DRG/DR Class 75.5
|--
| colspan="4" align="center" | [[Image:Dampflokomotive 75 501 Eisenbahnmuseum Schwarzenberg.jpg|300px|Dampflokomotive_75_501_Eisenbahnmuseum_Schwarzenberg.jpg]]
|-
|Manufacturer: || colspan="3" align="center" | [[Sächsische Maschinenfabrik]], [[Chemnitz]] 
|-
|Numbering: || 1801-1850 <br/> 75 511-550|| 1851-1855 <br/> 75 501-505 || 1856-1906 <br/> 75 551-588
|-
|Built: || 1911–1915 || 1915 || 1917/18, 1921
|-
|Retired: || colspan="3" align="center" | by 1970
|-
|Quantity: || 50 || 5 || 51
|-
|[[Whyte notation|Wheel arrangement]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | [[2-6-2T]]
|-
|[[UIC classification|Axle arrangement]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 1'C1'h2t
|-
|[[Rail gauge]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 1,435&nbsp;mm
|-
|Length over [[Buffer (rail transport)|buffers]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 12,415&nbsp;mm
|-
|Fixed [[wheelbase]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 2,800&nbsp;mm
|-
|Overall wheelbase: || colspan="3" align="center" | 8,700&nbsp;mm
|-
|Empty weight: || 60.1 t || 62.7 t || 64.2 t
|-
|Service weight: || 76.7 t || 79.4 t || 82.2 t
|-
|[[Adhesive weight]]: || 47.7 t || 48.8 t || 49.5 t
|-
|[[Axle load]]: || 15.9 t || 16.3 t || 16.5 t
|-
|Top speed: || colspan="3" align="center" | 75&nbsp;km/h
|-
|Indicated Power: || colspan="3" align="center" | 990 PSi
|-
|[[Driving wheel]] diameter: || colspan="3" align="center" | 1,590&nbsp;mm
|-
|[[Carrying wheel]] diameter: || colspan="3" align="center" | 1,065&nbsp;mm
|-
|[[Valve gear]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | [[Walschaerts]] (Heusinger)
|-
|[[Cylinder bore]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 550&nbsp;mm
|-
|No. of cylinders: || colspan="3" align="center" | 2
|-
|[[Piston stroke]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 600&nbsp;mm
|-
|[[Boiler]] [[overpressure]]: || colspan="3" align="center" | 12 bar
|-
|No. of heating tubes: || colspan="3" align="center" | 132
|-
|Heating tube length: || colspan="3" align="center" | 4,000&nbsp;mm
|-
|Grate area: || colspan="3" align="center" | 2.30 m²
|-
|Radiative heating area: || colspan="3" align="center" | 11.8 m²
|-
|Tube heating area: || 110.5 m² || 119.8 m² || 110.5 m²
|-
|[[Superheater]] area: || 36.2 m² || 65.0 m² || 36.2 m²
|-
|Evaporative heating area: || 122.3 m² || 131.58 m² || 122.3 m²
|- 
|Water capacity: || 8.0 m² || 8.0 m² || 9.0 m²
|-
|Coal capacity: || 2.5 t || 2.5 t || 2.8 t
|-
|Brakes: || colspan="3" align="center" | Westinghouse [[compressed-air brake]]
|-
|}
The '''Saxon Class XIV <math>\textstyle \mathfrak{H}</math>T''' locomotives were six-coupled [[tank engine]]s operated by the [[Royal Saxon State Railways]] for mixed duties on main and branch lines. In 1925, the [[Deutsche Reichsbahn]] grouped them into their '''DRG Class 75.5'''.


== History ==
As a successor to the four-coupled [[Saxon IV T|Saxon Class IV T]] the [[Sächsische Maschinenfabrik]] in [[Chemnitz]] developed a six-coupled [[tank locomotive]]. This new engine was primarily intended to be used in charge of suburban trains in the big conurbations.


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From 1911 to 1921, 106 of these locomotives, built in three series, were placed in service by the Royal Saxon State Railways. At the time of its appearance, the Saxon XIV HT was the heaviest [[2-6-2]] in central Europe. Not only were these locomotives used to haul suburban services, but in the end they were put in charge of all types of passenger trains on branch and main lines in [[Kingdom of Saxony|Saxony's]] central mountains.
 
After [[World War I]] some of the locomotives had to be handed over to [[Poland]], [[Belgium]] and [[France]] as [[World War I reparations|reparations]] in accordance with the terms of the [[Versailles Treaty]]. As a result, in 1920, the newly founded [[Deutsche Reichsbahn]] could only muster 83 locomotives of this class into its fleet, which they grouped in 1925 into their Class 75.5.  
 
The locomotives left in Poland later went into the [[Polskie Koleje Państwowe|Polish State Railway]], PKP, and were given numbers OKl101-01 to 11. The Belgian ''[[État-Belge]]'' gave their four confiscated machines the numbers 9670, 9674, 9676 and 9686. A further eight locomotives ended up in the ''[[Chemins de Fer de l'État]]'' under the numbers 32-916 to 32-923.{{sfn|Davies|2001|p=37}}
 
After the end of [[World War II]] 88 locomotives went into the [[Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR)]] in [[East Germany]]. Amongst them were several engines that had been handed over to Poland and France in 1918. In 1968, there were still 25 machines in working condition, but they were retired soon thereafter.
 
Two locomotives have been preserved: number 75 501 by the [[German Steam Locomotive Museum]] at [[Neuenmarkt]]-[[Wirsberg]], which was loaned to the [[Schwarzenberg/Erzgeb.|Schwarzenberg]] railway museum in 2002 and number 75 515 by the [[Saxon Railway Museum]] in [[Chemnitz]]-Hilbersdorf, which was badly damaged in a shunting accident on 14 June 1983 at [[Chemnitz Hauptbahnhof|Karl-Marx-Stadt Hauptbahnhof]].
 
== Technical features ==
The locomotives had a [[boiler]] barrel, made from two shells, as well as two [[steam domes]], which were linked by an internal connecting pipe. The boiler feed was achieved using [[injector]]s, but from locomotive number 1856 they were given  Knorr feed pumps with a preheater located transversely under the boiler. Later the preheater was positioned on the left hand side next to the chimney on all locomotives, which gave them their characteristic appearance. ''Schmidt'' [[superheaters]] were used.
 
The steam engine itself comprised a two-[[cylinder (locomotive)|cylinder]] engine with simple steam expansion and [[Heusinger valve gear]]. The engine drove the second (middle) [[coupled axle]].
 
The [[driving axles]] were fixed rigidly into the [[locomotive frame]]. To improve curve running the wheel flanges of the driving wheels were reduced. The [[carrying axles]] were designed as [[Adams axles]] and had leaf return springs.
 
A Westinghouse [[compressed-air brake]] was installed as the locomotive brake. The air pump was originally on the left of the [[smokebox]]; later it was moved to the right.
 
Nine cubic metres of water were carried in two side tanks and a well tank located in the frame. The coal bunker was behind the driver's cab.
 
For branch line duties, all machines were equipped with a steam-operated bell.
 
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{refbegin}}
*{{Davies-ÉtatLocoList}}
*{{cite book |last1=Näbrich |first1=Fritz |last2=Meyer |first2=Günter |last3=Preuß |first3=Reiner |year=1983 |title=Lokomotivarchiv Sachsen 2 |language=German |location=Berlin |publisher=transpress VEB Verlag für Verkehrswesen |isbn= |ref=harv}}
*{{cite book |last1=Preuß |first1=Erich |last2=Preuß |first2=Rainer |year=1991 |title=Sächsische Staatseisenbahnen |location=Berlin |language=German |publisher=transpress Verlagsgesellschaft mbH |isbn=3-344-70700-0 |ref=harv}}
*{{cite book |last=Reiche |first=Günther |year=1998 |title=Richard Hartmann und seine Lokomotiven |language=German |location= |publisher=Oberbaumverlag Berlin/Chemnitz |isbn=3-928254-56-1 |rerf=harv }}
{{refend}}
 
== See also ==
*[[Royal Saxon State Railways]]
*[[List of Saxon locomotives and railbuses]]
 
== External links ==
* There is a relevant English-language forum at [http://germanrail.8.forumer.com/index.php Railways of Germany]
<br />
{{Saxon locomotives}}
 
[[Category:2-6-2T locomotives]]
[[Category:Locomotives of Saxony|14 HT]]
[[Category:Sächsische Maschinenfabrik locomotives]]
[[Category:Railway locomotives introduced in 1911]]

Latest revision as of 18:51, 2 February 2014

Saxon Class XIV HT
DRG/DR Class 75.5
Dampflokomotive_75_501_Eisenbahnmuseum_Schwarzenberg.jpg
Manufacturer: Sächsische Maschinenfabrik, Chemnitz
Numbering: 1801-1850
75 511-550		 1851-1855
75 501-505		 1856-1906
75 551-588
Built: 1911–1915 1915 1917/18, 1921
Retired: by 1970
Quantity: 50 5 51
Wheel arrangement: 2-6-2T
Axle arrangement: 1'C1'h2t
Rail gauge: 1,435 mm
Length over buffers: 12,415 mm
Fixed wheelbase: 2,800 mm
Overall wheelbase: 8,700 mm
Empty weight: 60.1 t 62.7 t 64.2 t
Service weight: 76.7 t 79.4 t 82.2 t
Adhesive weight: 47.7 t 48.8 t 49.5 t
Axle load: 15.9 t 16.3 t 16.5 t
Top speed: 75 km/h
Indicated Power: 990 PSi
Driving wheel diameter: 1,590 mm
Carrying wheel diameter: 1,065 mm
Valve gear: Walschaerts (Heusinger)
Cylinder bore: 550 mm
No. of cylinders: 2
Piston stroke: 600 mm
Boiler overpressure: 12 bar
No. of heating tubes: 132
Heating tube length: 4,000 mm
Grate area: 2.30 m²
Radiative heating area: 11.8 m²
Tube heating area: 110.5 m² 119.8 m² 110.5 m²
Superheater area: 36.2 m² 65.0 m² 36.2 m²
Evaporative heating area: 122.3 m² 131.58 m² 122.3 m²
Water capacity: 8.0 m² 8.0 m² 9.0 m²
Coal capacity: 2.5 t 2.5 t 2.8 t
Brakes: Westinghouse compressed-air brake

The Saxon Class XIV HT locomotives were six-coupled tank engines operated by the Royal Saxon State Railways for mixed duties on main and branch lines. In 1925, the Deutsche Reichsbahn grouped them into their DRG Class 75.5.

History

As a successor to the four-coupled Saxon Class IV T the Sächsische Maschinenfabrik in Chemnitz developed a six-coupled tank locomotive. This new engine was primarily intended to be used in charge of suburban trains in the big conurbations.

From 1911 to 1921, 106 of these locomotives, built in three series, were placed in service by the Royal Saxon State Railways. At the time of its appearance, the Saxon XIV HT was the heaviest 2-6-2 in central Europe. Not only were these locomotives used to haul suburban services, but in the end they were put in charge of all types of passenger trains on branch and main lines in Saxony's central mountains.

After World War I some of the locomotives had to be handed over to Poland, Belgium and France as reparations in accordance with the terms of the Versailles Treaty. As a result, in 1920, the newly founded Deutsche Reichsbahn could only muster 83 locomotives of this class into its fleet, which they grouped in 1925 into their Class 75.5.

The locomotives left in Poland later went into the Polish State Railway, PKP, and were given numbers OKl101-01 to 11. The Belgian État-Belge gave their four confiscated machines the numbers 9670, 9674, 9676 and 9686. A further eight locomotives ended up in the Chemins de Fer de l'État under the numbers 32-916 to 32-923.Template:Sfn

After the end of World War II 88 locomotives went into the Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR) in East Germany. Amongst them were several engines that had been handed over to Poland and France in 1918. In 1968, there were still 25 machines in working condition, but they were retired soon thereafter.

Two locomotives have been preserved: number 75 501 by the German Steam Locomotive Museum at Neuenmarkt-Wirsberg, which was loaned to the Schwarzenberg railway museum in 2002 and number 75 515 by the Saxon Railway Museum in Chemnitz-Hilbersdorf, which was badly damaged in a shunting accident on 14 June 1983 at Karl-Marx-Stadt Hauptbahnhof.

Technical features

The locomotives had a boiler barrel, made from two shells, as well as two steam domes, which were linked by an internal connecting pipe. The boiler feed was achieved using injectors, but from locomotive number 1856 they were given Knorr feed pumps with a preheater located transversely under the boiler. Later the preheater was positioned on the left hand side next to the chimney on all locomotives, which gave them their characteristic appearance. Schmidt superheaters were used.

The steam engine itself comprised a two-cylinder engine with simple steam expansion and Heusinger valve gear. The engine drove the second (middle) coupled axle.

The driving axles were fixed rigidly into the locomotive frame. To improve curve running the wheel flanges of the driving wheels were reduced. The carrying axles were designed as Adams axles and had leaf return springs.

A Westinghouse compressed-air brake was installed as the locomotive brake. The air pump was originally on the left of the smokebox; later it was moved to the right.

Nine cubic metres of water were carried in two side tanks and a well tank located in the frame. The coal bunker was behind the driver's cab.

For branch line duties, all machines were equipped with a steam-operated bell.

References

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Template:Refend

See also

External links


Template:Saxon locomotives

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