Microbiological Deposits in Cooling Water Circuits
- 1948
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Small JPG1200 x 1532px — 332 KBLarge JPG2880 x 3678px — 2.0 MBFull-sized JPG3603 x 4601px — 3.1 MBOriginal fileTIFF — 3603 x 4601px — 47.5 MBTechnical reprint providing an outline of theories offering explanations for some types of corrosion in water circuits, a description of processes involved in "bio-fouling," the analyses of characteristic deposits, and suggestions as to the importance of clean surfaces prerequisite to the successful application of corrosion prevention and control methods. Also includes a discussion of the chlorination of condenser waters led by researchers of the Continental Oil Company. The paper was presented to the Division of Refining at the Eleventh Mid-Year Meeting of the American Petroleum Institute in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Includes 20 black and white photographic illustrations. The work is digitized in its entirety.
Wallace & Tiernan, Inc., now Evoqua Water Technologies, was founded in 1911 by Charles F. Wallace and Martin F. Tiernan in New York City, New York specializing in the chlorine feeder equipment industry.
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Cite as
O'Connell, W. J., Jr. “Microbiological Deposits in Cooling Water Circuits.” Belleville, New Jersey: Wallace & Tiernan Company, 1948. TJ843 .O36 1948. Science History Institute. Philadelphia. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/1f7k19a.
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