
Raising
pressure also increases
heat, which represents inefficiency and this is affected by an interplay
of other factors. The terminology,
formulas, measurements, conversions, and specifications used to describe
compressing a gas such as air are many and varied.
What do you do when you just need an answer? Ask the Compressor Professor a question.
Suppliers
and Other Sites of Interest |
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|
|
Atlas
Copco USA http://www.atlascopco.com/ |
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| Tuthill
Corporation http://tuthillpneumatics.com/ |
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| M-D
Pneumatics Group http://pneumatics.tuthill.com/ |
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Hankison
International http://www.hankisonintl.com/ |
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|
|
Conservair/Pneumatic http://www.pneumatech.com/ |
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Website Design |
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![]() |
Website
Design
by RMT Webs http://rmtwebs.com |
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|
Engineering |
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| LMNO Engineering http://www.lmnoeng.com/index.shtml | ||||||
|
Formulas and Conversion
Factors |
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| Useful Information | SCFM Conversion Calculator | |||||
| Metric and U.S. Equivalents | Fahrenheit and Celsius (Centigrade) Scales | |||||
|
Regulations and Standards
Links to Useful
Sites
|
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| Convert-Me.com www.convert-me.com/en/# |
|
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Infoplease.com www.infoplease.com/index.html |