M. S. Cooley

Biographical details

M. S. Cooley Vacuum cleaning systems (1913)

Before the engineer begins to prepare his specifications for a proposed vacuum cleaning system, he will naturally consider carefully the conditions to be met in the particular installation contemplated. Having considered these conditions, he can readily determine the type of system that will operate most efficiently and economically under such conditions. It is, therefore, natural to assume that the best interests of his clients can be obtained by confining his specifications to apparatus of the type giving the most efficient results for the special conditions to be met.
Source: Gutenberg

M. S. Cooley Vacuum cleaning systems (1913)

As any increase in the degree of vacuum necessary to be maintained at the vacuum producer over that maintained within the renovator requires a greater expenditure of power, without any increase in the efficiency or speed of cleaning, it is essential that the friction loss in the air conduit from the renovator to the vacuum producer should be made as small as possible. The friction loss in the hose is the greatest loss in any part of the system, being the smallest in diameter, and its reduction to the lowest figure possible is of vital importance.
Source: Gutenberg

M. S. Cooley Vacuum cleaning systems (1913)

In residences and other small buildings, where the vacuum cleaner is likely to be the only machinery installed, the system must be one which requires the minimum attention and must be capable of being started and stopped by any person of average ability, without the necessity of going to the point where the machine is located.
The power consumption of the ideal system should be a minimum to accomplish satisfactory results and should be, as nearly as possible, directly proportioned to the amount of cleaning being done.
Source: Gutenberg

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