Mike, Keith, thanks for your comments, they put a restless mind to rest.
On Apr 4, 2005 8:31 AM, Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello Mike, Thomas
>
> >My biggest concern about mixing flammable materials in a blender is
> >that in industry, you would normally see explosion proof mot
Blenders exploding?
Not so that pieces of blender are embedded in your head. But, nevertheless a
rapid expansion of gasses from the ignition of a stoichiometric mixture in the
motor enclosure (OK, that hurt, my brain is tired).
The ignited gasses from the motor enclosure could vent outside t
My biggest concern about mixing flammable materials in a blender is
that in industry, you would normally see explosion proof motors used
in such an application. If your container seal leaks and a flammable
mixture gets inside the motor enclosure, you might get a small
explosion.
In fact th
My biggest concern about mixing flammable materials in a blender is that in
industry, you would normally see explosion proof motors used in such an
application. If your container seal leaks and a flammable mixture gets inside
the motor enclosure, you might get a small explosion.
My risk asses
Hello Biodeisel mavens! I have started my preliminary experimentation
with the biodeisel manufacturing process. Everything is going alright,
but I have concerns about the safety of methanol.
I bought a 5 gallon drum of methanol for use in my experiments.
Finding that it was difficult to transfer
