01-07-2022, 08:01 AM
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Types of Industrial Fuel Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]There are two main types of fuel storage tanks – Aboveground tanks and Underground tanks.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Aboveground Fuel Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Fixed Roof Tank[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]In the fixed roof tank, the oil stored is not exposed. This tank type is employed for holding oil products in lower volumes than in case of tanks having floating roofs.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Bunded Tank[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]5. Industrial Water and Liquid Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Water and liquid storage tanks are used to store a variety of liquids like kerosene, jet A, diesel, gasoline, waste oil, and for underground burial and pressurized applications. Liquid storage tanks come in different types, such as cryogenic liquid storage tank each type having its own specific applications.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Types of Water and Liquid Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Onion Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Types of Industrial Gas Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]There are different types of storage tanks in industries available. The type of industrial gas storage tank required by a plant depends on several factors including the holding capacity, measurement, and shape of the container.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Continuing Education Activity[/font]
Introduction
Since the first publicly performed anesthetic procedure at Massachusetts General Hospital in 1846, vaporizers have been an essential component of anesthesia equipment. The emergence of potent inhalational anesthetics with unique properties has influenced the evolution of vaporizers. Modern anesthetic vaporizers have been developed to provide accurate amounts of anesthetic gas while mitigating the effects of temperature and barometric pressure on the evaporation process, allowing anesthesiologists to conduct their work with greater safety.
The functioning of vaporizers is complex; and requires an in-depth understanding of thermodynamics, gases, and physics. While engineering may not be the forte of many anesthesiologists, familiarity with the proper functioning of the anesthetic equipment and the ability to recognize equipment failures are essential to decrease the potential for patient hazards.
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]There are two main types of fuel storage tanks – Aboveground tanks and Underground tanks.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Aboveground Fuel Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Fixed Roof Tank[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]In the fixed roof tank, the oil stored is not exposed. This tank type is employed for holding oil products in lower volumes than in case of tanks having floating roofs.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Bunded Tank[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]5. Industrial Water and Liquid Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Water and liquid storage tanks are used to store a variety of liquids like kerosene, jet A, diesel, gasoline, waste oil, and for underground burial and pressurized applications. Liquid storage tanks come in different types, such as cryogenic liquid storage tank each type having its own specific applications.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Types of Water and Liquid Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Onion Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Types of Industrial Gas Storage Tanks[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]There are different types of storage tanks in industries available. The type of industrial gas storage tank required by a plant depends on several factors including the holding capacity, measurement, and shape of the container.[/font]
[font="Circular Std Book", sans-serif]Continuing Education Activity[/font]
Introduction
Since the first publicly performed anesthetic procedure at Massachusetts General Hospital in 1846, vaporizers have been an essential component of anesthesia equipment. The emergence of potent inhalational anesthetics with unique properties has influenced the evolution of vaporizers. Modern anesthetic vaporizers have been developed to provide accurate amounts of anesthetic gas while mitigating the effects of temperature and barometric pressure on the evaporation process, allowing anesthesiologists to conduct their work with greater safety.
The functioning of vaporizers is complex; and requires an in-depth understanding of thermodynamics, gases, and physics. While engineering may not be the forte of many anesthesiologists, familiarity with the proper functioning of the anesthetic equipment and the ability to recognize equipment failures are essential to decrease the potential for patient hazards.