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Railroad

A typical airport infrastructure is relatively complex, and the components that might be subject to corrosion are the following  [Pg.149]

The problem with USTs is of concern as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation mandates installation of corrosion protection on existing regulated USTs. [Pg.149]

America s first common-carrier-railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio (B O), was chartered in Maryland on February 28, 1827. Some data on the basic facts of North American railroads (1999) are shown in Table 3.1. [Pg.149]

Published information on corrosion-related issues in this industry is scarce. The elements of construction subject to corrosion are metallic objects such as rail, steel spikes for wooden ties. An area where corrosion has been reported is electrified rail [Pg.149]

Transit systems in Chicago, Jersey City, New York City, Washington, DC, San Francisco, and Los Angeles were subjected to inspection, and it was found that corrosion-related problems exist, as manifested by the accelerated corrosion of the insulators of the rail fasteners in Jersey City and New York City, or in the wooden tie spikes in Chicago. For instance, wooden tie spikes need to be replaced after 6 months instead of the anticipated 25 years. In many instances, there was no formal tracking of corrosion-related costs. [Pg.150]

A mudflow partially engulfing a train on the Chengdu-Kunming railway, China. [Pg.537]


H.Toda Quantiative evaluation of fretting fatigue cracks on the surface of the railroad axles by grazing SH Wave ultrasonic method. Journal of JSNDI, Vol. 40, March, pl58-164, (1991)... [Pg.908]

Rafoxanide [22662-39-1] Rail guns Railroad cars Railroads... [Pg.840]

Some of the various methods of weighing the material in a railroad car, arranged approximately in increasing order of accuracy, are ... [Pg.333]

Guidebook for Initial Response to Haspirdous Materials Incidents, DOT P 5800.4, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C., 1987. Emergeny Handling of Haspirdous Materials in Suface Transportation, Bureau of Explosives, Association of American Railroads, Washington, D.C., 1981. [Pg.100]

Acetate and triacetate polymers are white amorphous soHds produced in granular, flake, powder, or fibrous form. They are used as raw materials in the preparation of fibers, films, and plastics. Polymer density varies and ranges from 100 kg/m for the fibrous form to 500 kg/m for granules. Acetate polymer is shipped by trailer tmck, railroad freight car, or multiwaH bags. [Pg.296]

For distributing larger quantities of gaseous helium, argon, and occasionally neon, a number of large, horizontal, compressed gas cylinders are manifolded on tmck semitrailers (called tube trailers) or railroad cars. Like individual cylinders, these serve both as transport containers and rental storage containers. Capacities of tube trailers range from about 300 to 5,000 m (10,000—175,000 fT) of gas. [Pg.12]

Lubricating oils are also used in industrial and process appHcations such as hydrauhc and turbine oils, machine oil and grease, marine and railroad diesel, and metalworking oils. Process oils are used in the manufacture of mbber, textiles, leather, and electrical goods. The distribution of lube oils used in these apphcations in 1992 is as follows automotive, 45711 industrial, 2229 t and process, 1070 t (- SIS, 000 gal) (11). [Pg.367]

Railroads also require coarse and fine aggregate of physical strength and durabiHty similar to concrete and roadstone for road beds. Railroads prefer gradation of 19—63.5 mm as coarse aggregate. [Pg.176]

Metallurgy. Lithium forms alloys with numerous metals. Early uses of lithium alloys were made in Germany with the production of the lead alloy, BahnmetaH (0.04% Li), which was used for bearings for railroad cars, and the aluminum alloy, Scleron. In the United States, the aluminum alloy X-2020 (4.5% Cu, 1.1% Li, 0.5% Mn, 0.2% Cd, balance Al) was introduced in 1957 for stmctural components of naval aircraft. The lower density and stmctural strength enhancement of aluminum lithium alloys compared to normal aluminum alloys make it attractive for uses in airframes. A distinct lithium—aluminum phase (Al Li) forms in the alloy which bonds tightly to the host aluminum matrix to yield about a 10% increase in the modules of elasticity of the aluminum lithium alloys produced by the main aluminum producers. The density of the alloys is about 10% less than that of other stmctural aluminum alloys. [Pg.224]

Match buttons and strikers are built-in components of certain flares such as the weU-known red-buming railroad fusee (3) and of some fire-starting devices invented during World War II to help marooned military personnel to light a fire with a minimum of effort. [Pg.2]

Mica is shipped by tmck (20.4 t max) or railroad (27.2 t max). Bulk tmckloads and rail shipments, such as palletizing, bagging, and shrink- or stretch-wrappiag, are made to avoid extra costs. Mica is usually palletized and shrink- or stretch-wrapped for shipment. [Pg.293]

Nitromethane [75-52-5] is produced in China. Presumably a modified Victor Meyer method is being employed. Nitromethane is transported in dmms or smaller containers. Two tank cars of nitromethane exploded in separate incidents in the 1950s. Both explosions occurred in the switching yard of a railroad station. In both cases, essentially adiabatic vapor compression of the nitromethane—air mixture in the gas space of the tank car resulted in the detonation of the Hquid nitromethane. Other nitroparaffins do not, however, detonate in this manner. [Pg.36]

Liquids. Approximately 170,000 railroad tank cars are used in the United States. The interior surfaces of these cars are tailored to carry a wide variety of products and are constmcted of steel which is either unlined or lined with materials to enhance the chemical compatibiUty with a specific product these lining materials include synthetic mbber, phenoHc or modified epoxy resins, or corrosion-resistant materials such as aluminum, nickel-bearing steel, or stainless steel. [Pg.511]


See other pages where Railroad is mentioned: [Pg.418]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.333]    [Pg.333]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.174]    [Pg.174]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.247]    [Pg.481]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.478]    [Pg.478]    [Pg.510]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.32 , Pg.147 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.32 , Pg.147 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.149 , Pg.264 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.94 , Pg.740 , Pg.1745 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.23 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.151 , Pg.212 ]




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Alaska Railroad

Applications railroad

Association of American Railroads

Baltimore Ohio Railroad

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

Chicago and North Western Railroad

Class I railroads

Class II railroads

Commuter railroads

Corrosion railroad cars

Corrosion railroads

Federal Railroad Administration

Federal Railroad Safety Act

Great Basin, Railroad Valley, Nevada

How Safe are American Railroads

Kansas City Southern Railroad

Long Island Railroad

Myopic railroads

Norfolk Southern Railroad

Railroad Commission

Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory

Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform

Railroad Tank Car Safety

Railroad bridges

Railroad bridges collapses

Railroad cars

Railroad cross-ties

Railroad crossings

Railroad deregulation

Railroad industry

Railroad industry accidents

Railroad interviews

Railroad rolling stock

Railroad safety

Railroad shop workers

Railroad steam engines

Railroad studies

Railroad ties

Railroad ties, recycling

Railroad torpedo

Railroad tracks, crossing

Railroad transportation

Railroad vehicles

Railroads locomotive technology

Railroads, occupational risk

Regional railroads

Rubber in Railroad Crossings

Separation railroad applications

Shipper-owned railroads

Short-line railroads

Southern Pacific Railroad

Texas Railroad Commission

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

The Railroad Industry

Transcontinental Railroad

Union Pacific Railroad

Unscrupulous railroads

Wisconsin Central Railroad

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