Sentence examples for pressurized tank from inspiring English sources

When engineers convert gasoline cars to run on natural gas as well, they typically install a large pressurized tank and figure that the driver will go 100 miles or more, use up the gas and then switch back to gasoline.

For this, the city has enlisted six deep-sea divers who are living for more than a month in a sealed 24-foot tubular pressurized tank complete with showers, a television and a Nerf basketball hoop, breathing air that is 97.5percentt helium and 2.5percentt oxygen, so their high-pitched squeals are all but unintelligible.

The application of ultrasound was found to increase the mass flow through a nozzle connected to a pressurized tank.

Officials from the TV Asahi network have publicly apologized for potentially ruining a girl's life over a high-voice gag and by the way, how much higher did they want a 12-year-old girl's voice to go? It's assumed that the girl fell victim to an air embolism, which most commonly happens when someone is inhaling helium from a pressurized tank.

Do not use a full-size compressor or pressurized tank, place the nozzle against the body or near the face, or allow a child to use the compressor.

Limited access to filling stations and potential buyers' concerns about the highly pressurized tanks exploding in a crash have kept adoption low.

Besides the technological challenges that remain for fuel cells themselves -- particularly the challenge of finding a safer way to store hydrogen, which is now stored in highly pressurized tanks -- there is the daunting notion of outfitting the nation's filling stations with hydrogen instead of gasoline.

So the innovative storage technique developed by Wool and his team could be much less hazardous than pressurized tanks.

The most common codes and standards for hydrogen pressurized tanks are summarized, including some of the best industry practices.

The module was entitled the "Hazards of Over and Under Pressurizing Tanks," developed by Trevor, and distributed by the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE).

A supply of carbon dioxide is required for pressurizing tanks, carbonation, and other brewery tasks.