IC 8176 Bureau Of Mines Boiler-Water Service ? Introduction (6f2e9b1e-2f49-4ea8-8219-0bf417d911f0)

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
A. A. Berk
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
12
File Size:
2599 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1963

Abstract

Other Federal agencies have been coming to the Bureau of Mines for help with the purchase and utilization of fuel, largely coal, almost since the day the Bureau was created in 1910. The requests covered a wide range of fuel- economy problems and included boiler-water treatment after it became apparent that water-formed deposits on heating surfaces acted as insulators, decreasing heat transfer and impairing fuel efficiency. Dr. Ralph E. Hall, a Bureau of Mines physical chemist determined the 3 reactions that cause adhering scale to form in boilers (7)2 and went on to introduce scientific principles into water treatment for scale prevention (8). Widespread publicity of these achievements increased the requests for help from Federal steam-generating plants. Since no other Federal agency (even those which were more directly concerned with testing water) wanted to provide boiler-feedwater service, the Bureau decided to continue to give requested help to Federal agencies, Later, the Congress endorsed such agency cooperation as an economy measure,
Citation

APA: A. A. Berk  (1963)  IC 8176 Bureau Of Mines Boiler-Water Service ? Introduction (6f2e9b1e-2f49-4ea8-8219-0bf417d911f0)

MLA: A. A. Berk IC 8176 Bureau Of Mines Boiler-Water Service ? Introduction (6f2e9b1e-2f49-4ea8-8219-0bf417d911f0). The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1963.

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