Steamer

Fig. 17-4 Distribution of galvanic anodes for different shapes of stem, (a) Steamer stern one propeller, one balance rudder, (b) Steamer stern one propeller, a suspension rudder, (c) Tugboat stem two propellers, a Kort nozzle mdder. (d) Transom stem two propellers, a suspension mdder. (e) Transom stem two propellers, two suspension mdders.

Zylinder, m. cylinder, -chen, n. small cylinder. Zytindefddmpfer, m. cylinder steamer, zylinderformig, a. cylinder-shaped, cylindrical zylindem, zyHndrieren, v.t. calender. 

Between 1874 and 1880 Siemens Brothers laid transatlantic cables using their own cable-steamer Faraday. 

Additives (g/l) in rope form) steamer steamer machine (knitgoods)... 

Another aspect to consider is that performance of HIAR within an automated staining instrument can add considerably to laboratory cost compared to performing manual HIAR off-line with devices such as pressure cookers, vegetable steamers, or microwave ovens.19 In addition, off-line HIAR methods... 

Laboratory Safety From a laboratory safety standpoint, both open and closed systems have mechanisms for the disposal of hazardous wastes, thus reducing the technician s exposure to potentially toxic materials. Performing HIAR online (closed system) as opposed to off-line mechanisms (microwave ovens or steamers) removes the possibility of being burned while handling hot containers or boiling liquids. 

Taylor CR, Shi S-R, Chen C, et al. Comparative study of antigen retrieval heating methods microwave, microwave and pressure cooker, autoclave, and steamer. Biotech. Histochem. 1996 71 263-270. 

Other heating equipment. Autoclave used for sterilization can be used to achieve superheating condition at 120°C. For higher temperature heating, a domestic pressure cooker, or a plastic steamer may be used. Some commercial laboratory pressure cookers have been designed for AR-IHC with controlled temperature. A water bath can be used to achieve lower temperature heating condition. 

Antigen retrieval place sections in a Coplin jar with antigen retrieval solution of choice (e.g. 10 mM citrate acid, pH 6) and heat at 90°C 110°C (depending on tissue) in a microwave, steamer, domestic pressure cooker or autoclave. See Sect. 6.1.1. 

Antigen retrieval using a domestic vegetable steamer or a water bath Preheat steamer or water bath with a Coplin jar filled with an antigen retrieval solution of choice until temperature reaches 95°C 100°C. Immerse slides in the Coplin jar and place the lid loosely on the jar. Incubate for 30 60 min and turn off the steamer or water bath. Place the Coplin jar at room temperature and allow the slides to cool for 20 min. 

Although not commercially harvested in the past, the steamer clam, Protothaca staminea, is also available on some beaches in commercial quantities. At the present time, steamers are imported from outside the state as a luxury item. 

Catalyst hydrothermal deactivation was carried out in two different equipments a lOOg capacity fixed bed steamer was used for the advanced cracking evaluation (ACE) unit tests and a 5 kg capacity fluidized bed steamer was used for the other testing protocols. Steaming conditions in the two cases were the same 788°C for 5 hours under 100% steam flow. Although conditions were similar, higher pressure buildup in the fixed bed steamer led to lower surface area retentions. 

In an exploratory experiment, 13 different powder materials were tested in a FFB ACE unit. Most of the results were unremarkable except for three catalysts a low Z/M commercial maximum distillate catalyst (the same LZM catalyst used in the pilot riser experiment), a spray dried low surface area silica (inert) and the minimum aromatics breakthrough (MAB) catalyst. The inert material was included in the study to represent thermal cracking. The catalysts were steam deactivated in the fixed bed steamer prior to testing. Catalysts and the VGO-B feed properties are displayed in Tables 2.3 and 2.1, respectively. LCO aromatics were measured with 2D GC. Figures 2.7 through 2.9 illustrate the main results. 

J. G. Forchhammer found in 1865 that Baryta occurs both in seaweeds and in sea animals, but the ashes of seaweeds contain more of it than the corals and shells. It can even be determined directly in sea water and in the deposits of the boilers of the Transatlantic steamers (106). 

J. D. Dana showed that fluorine occurs in the lime of corals (162). Dr. G. Wilson of Edinburgh and J. G. Forchhammer both detected it directly in sea water from the Sound near Copenhagen, and the latter demonstrated it still more easily in the boiler scale from Transatlantic steamers (98). 

In the days of steamers and horses, dogs were a welcome occupant of the fire house. They not only kept the horses company, but also rid the fire house of rats and mice that were attracted by the horse feed. Dalmatians were long associated with horse-drawn coaches. They were trained to run alongside or ahead of the team and drive off animals that would otherwise scare the horses. They came to be used by the fire service for the same purpose and thus entered firefighting lore. 

Remove hydrant steamer cap with the hydrant wrench, then open the hydrant to flush it. Shut off hydrant. 

A stock solution of Aerosol OT-75% Surfactant, or a powder containing Aerosol OT-B Surfactant can be prepared for use as a wallpaper remover. Diluted with water by the user to a concentration of 0.025% Aerosol OT, the solution is highly effective in soaking off old wallpaper, and often renders the use of an expensive and bulky steamer unnecessary. 

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