RI 2510 The Use Of Highly Volatile Natural Gas- Gasoline As A Refrigerant.

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
L. D. Wyant
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
12
File Size:
1325 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1923

Abstract

That natural gas-gasoline can be used to advantage as a refrigerant is suggested by the fact that the "make" tanks and other parts of the equipment of gasoline plants frequently become coated with frost. The experiments reported in this paper confirm this assumption and indicate that volatile gasoline can be use used to advantage in many refrigerating plants. The Bureau of Mines is making a study of wax distillates in order to find out why satisfactory lubricating oils and waxes can be made easily from certain crude oils and only with difficulty from others. In the commercial distillation of crude petroleum it is customary to separate the distillates into the following groups: (A) Gasolines and naphthas, (B) Kerosenes, (C) Gas oil, and (D) Wax distillate (consisting mostly of light lubricating oil together with small amounts of paraffin Wax).
Citation

APA: L. D. Wyant  (1923)  RI 2510 The Use Of Highly Volatile Natural Gas- Gasoline As A Refrigerant.

MLA: L. D. Wyant RI 2510 The Use Of Highly Volatile Natural Gas- Gasoline As A Refrigerant.. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1923.

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