| In spray painting equipment, fluid flow caused by application of air or hydraulic pressure to paint.
|
| 1. A gauge for measuring the pressure exerted by a liquid or a gas. 2. A device to measure the pressure of an explosive.
|
| Force caused by the weight of a column or body of fluids; expressed in feet, inches or psi.
|
| The amount of force created by a depth of one foot of water.
|
| Device which remains closed until a certain pressure is reached and then opens and releases fluid to another part of system or breaks an electric circuit.
|
| High or low-pressure control connected into the electrical circuit and used to start and stop motor; it is activated by demand for refrigeration or for safety.
|
| see Pressure Feed Paint Tank.
|
| A valve which maintains fluid pressure uniformly on its outlet side as long as pressure on the inlet side is at or above a design pressure.
|
| see Evaporator Pressure Regulator.
|
| Automatic valve located between a compressor and evaporator outlet that is responsive to its own inlet pressure or to the evaporator or refrigerator temperature; it throttles the vapor flow when necessary to prevent the evaporator pressure from falling below a selected value.
|
| A valve which controls water pressure in the supply line.
|
| An electric switch that is activated by a rise or drop in air or fluid pressure.
|
| Device used to control water flow; it is responsive to head pressure of refrigerating system.
|
| see Absolute Pressure.
|
| see Atmospheric Pressure.
|
| see Back Pressure.
|
| see Gauge Pressure.
|
| Pressure at which a system is operating.
|
| Pressure in low-pressure side of a refrigerating system.
|
| Energy impact on a unit area; force or thrust on a surface.
|
| Graph of refrigerant pressure, heat, and temperature properties; see Molliers diagram.
|
| Device which maintains a constant low-side pressure independent of altitude of operation.
|
| An adhesive that will adhere to a surface at room temperature by briefly applied pressure alone.
|
| Lumber that has been impregnated with chemicals under pressure, for the purpose of retarding either decay or fire.
|
| A horizontal structural member which has had a load applied to it to increase its effectiveness in resisting working loads.
|
| 175 West Jackson Boulevard., Chicago, Illinois 60604, (312) 786-0300.
|
| Concrete in which the steel is stretched and anchored to compress the concrete.
|
| Applying compressive stress to a concrete structural member to increase its strength.
|
| Net income or profit shown on income and expense statement before dction for Federal Taxes.
|
| A method by which the design tensile force is applied to the steel reinforcing before the concrete is set.
|