Entries Tagged 'dust Extractors' ↓
August 19th, 2011 — dust Extractors
is it easier to vacuum the industrial carpet than regular carpet. I plan to replace my regular carpet with industrail, because it is hard to push the vacuum and we have lots of dust. thanks.
I had industrial carpet (white) in my home and loved it. it was very thick and plush and cleaning was no problem and vacuuming was very easy. I would definitely recommend it. but the best is hardwood floors. Industrial carpeting is expensive and I can get bamboo (50 year guarantee) for $2.12 a square foot at Costco. Bamboo is a sustainable resource, also. I love it and I have six animals in the house.
August 11th, 2011 — dust Extractors
I am specially interested in knowing about new innovations in the field of structural glazing in metal and glass, structural fire proofing in cementitious , intumescent, endothermic and ablative.
Fire rated HVAC, pressurization, smoke extraction, kitchen extraction ducting system.
Fire suppression system for Pan fire, fat fire in large industrialised and commercialised kitchens.
Also the products which give additional points for green building status.
Environment friendly fire suppression agents. semi permeable membranes like TYVEK by Dupont.
Fire proofing system for Tunnel linings, tyre dust washing system for tunnel linings, ceramic coatings for tunnel linings.
Vent fibre system to be used as fire proofing system in tunnel lining mortar.
Commercialised fire proofing, fire stopping, fire containment systems developed by space agencies like NASA.
Pre engineered multi storeyed buildings constructed in mild steel and non organic material like PU and others.
try GreenSpec or other data by the US Green Building Council
July 21st, 2011 — dust Extractors
da i got an assignment over control of air pollution. i have to give 5 points.
i wrote over catalytic converter, electrostatic precipitator and cyclone dust collector. please kindly give two popular or unpopular methods for controls with details or links.
not sure good luck :0
The injection of air into exhaust systems to ignite any remaining fuel
July 6th, 2011 — dust Extractors
okay, two years ago, I was totally obsessed with fish and bought a 10 gallon fish tank. Ever since then… its been a dust collector in my room.
This year I want to put it to good use and buy a hood for it and some fish.
But i think i need a lot more then JUST a hood and fish
My list goes like this:
1) Heater – Marinelaan Visi-Therm Stealth Submersible Aquarium Heater
2) Tank Hood – Perfect-A-Lite Incandescent hood
3) Filtration system – Tetra whisper PF10 Power F. System
4) Tetra Whisper Air Pump (***Is this even needed?? if not… it woudl help my budget cuz the F. system moves the water around a bit anyway.)
5) Hagen Graval Vaccum (will this be a good investment??)
6)Aqua – Glo Florescent Bulbs by Hagen
7) little time or temp digital clock/thermometer
Floating magnet Aquarium cleaners
9) top fin Long handled aquarium cleaning tool
If you guys can tell me if i am making good choices with the list and if you have comments or a sugestion about what i could do to make it better thats awesome.
also i dont want to go too much over my budget… i only wanted to spend 100 but this all came to about 151.00$
Also what types of fish are good in a 10gallon tank?
If you get a power filter you shouldn't need an air pump. as for the rest some of the stuff you can wait but will make a pretty good tank. You don't strictly need the gravel vac and scrubbers right away, but they help immensely and should be bought at some point. from the sounds of it, you'd have a pretty tank for live plants which is always a good thing.
However due to the size of the tank there really isn't a whole lot of good choices that you could humanely put in it. I currently have 5 Zebra Danios and a Snail but really should have a 15-20g for the Danios, so you might be able to pull them off ok. I'll include a link to a list of 10g appropriate fish.
1) good for tropicals.
2) Sounds good.
3) Def needed, top fins cheaper but tetra is nicer.
4) Not necessary if you don't need it and stick to small tropicals, keep the temp reasonable as well (high temps have low O2).
5) YES! maybe not right now, but you will def need this.
6) Check.
7) Real cheap sticker ones for under three bucks work just fine.
Yup, not right away but in the future.
9) well, you should be fine with either 8 or 9, but shouldn't need both.
Everything looks good, you've got a good list, I'd just like to add a net!
Small tropicals like guppies (1 male to every 2-3 females, but beware of babies) or tetra (neon, cardinal, rummy nose), small cherry (red, yellow or blue!) shrimp for cleaning debris and some algea on rocks and ornaments (it's too small for a algea/sucker fish) are good choices.
But if you want to cut a few corners price wise consider a cold water tank with things like white cloud mountain minnows or meteor minnows, ghost shrimp and mystery snails.
This would save you the expense of a heater.
Best of Luck!