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References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*Acetylene\s+tanks\s*$/: 6 ]

Total 6 documents matching your query.

1. Acetylene tanks (score: 1): Author: "Kendall F Jones" <mrjones2@ix.netcom.com>; Date: Fri, 21 Mar 1997 15:31:09 -0800; I once heard that Acetylene tanks are filled with concrete - The Acetylene flows through it like water flows through a sponge. I'm doubtful, does anyone know for sure?? Kendall; /html/shop-talk/1997-03/msg00148.html (6,804 bytes)
2. RE: Acetylene tanks (score: 1): Author: "Lee Daniels, daniels@tamu.edu" <DANIELS@alchem.chem.tamu.edu>; Date: Sat, 22 Mar 1997 7:16:55 -0600; I understand that acetylene bottles do contain a porous filler - but I've never heard that it was concrete. One reason for the filler is to keep the solution from sloshing around - acetylene bottles; /html/shop-talk/1997-03/msg00151.html (7,740 bytes)
3. Re: Acetylene tanks (score: 1): Author: kengano@advant.com (Gano, Ken); Date: Fri, 21 Mar 1997 23:46:16 -0600; Yes, it is a very porous form of concrete (wiped with air, I think) with acetone dissolved though it to hold more quantity of gas at a lower pressure. Actually, over the years, there have been hundre; /html/shop-talk/1997-03/msg00155.html (7,544 bytes)
4. Acetylene tanks (score: 1): Author: "C.C.Durnall" <in4420@wlv.ac.uk>; Date: Wed, 26 Mar 1997 09:10:15 +0000 (GMT); I once heard that Acetylene tanks are filled with concrete - The Acetylene flows through it like water flows through a sponge. I'm doubtful, does anyone know for sure?? Kendall Re the above. Here in; /html/shop-talk/1997-03/msg00168.html (7,046 bytes)
5. Re: Acetylene tanks (score: 1): Author: jblair@exis.net (John T. Blair); Date: Wed, 26 Mar 1997 16:33:52 -0500; I believe that in the US the substance is called "fullers earth" John John T. Blair WA4OHZ email: jblair@exis.net Va. Beach, Va Phone: (757) 495-8229 48 TR1800 48 #4 Midget 65 Morgan 4/4 Series V 75; /html/shop-talk/1997-03/msg00173.html (7,209 bytes)
6. Acetylene tanks (score: 1): Author: DANMAS@aol.com; Date: Wed, 26 Mar 1997 19:53:14 -0500 (EST); "Unlike oxygen, acetylene in a gaseous state is very unstable and therefore cannot be stored under any pressure exceeding 103 kPa (15 psi) in a free state. It does, however, behave like other gases i; /html/shop-talk/1997-03/msg00175.html (7,634 bytes)

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