Examples of using Flash point in English and their translations into Swedish
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Flash point is a distinguishing feature of many oil products.
Dangerous oil grade is also based on the flash point to be divided.
It is highly recommended for applications using low flash point oils, such as punching oils.
However, new developments in flash point testing have led to the introduction of modified safety standards.
Flammable liquids 2.6.1. Definition Flammable liquid means a liquid having a flash point of not more than 60 oC.
The flash point of the oil indicates the flammability of the oil,
Closed cup method for the determination of the flash point of fuel and light oil, open cup method for the determination of heavy oil flash point.
The flash point here will vary according to the distance between the substance
And the use of the oil is prohibited to heat to its flash point, the maximum temperature should be generally lower than the flash point of 20-30℃.
explosive atmospheres may be formed even at temperatures below the flash point.
Flash point and fuel dilution,
Again, as the name suggests, the flash point in the closed cup method is conducted inside a closed vessel which is not open to the outside atmosphere.
But it's another flash point in the fight between sensitive wild animals
To this picture one should add the fact that the flash point drops the more that a hardening oil is used,
In this way we found out the flash point and then we repeated the experiment with different mixtures to see a relationship between ethanol and water and their flashpoint together.
and for raising the flash point.
the 50% water and 50% ethanol as we poured in a crucible then we tried to light it with just a match to see if the flash point was lower
50% ethanol, which we poured in a crucible then we tried to ignite it using only a match to see if the flash point was lower
Explosive mixtures are not to be assumed to be present inside containers if the temperature within the container is at all times kept far enough below the flash point by about 50 C to 150 C- see example in section 3.1.2.
The concentration in the headspace above flammable liquids can be guaranteed to remain below the lower explosion limit if the temperature at the surface of the liquid is at all times kept far enough below the flash point a temperature difference of 50 C usually affords adequate safety for pure solvents and 150 C for solvent mixtures.