Handling And Storing Bulk Chemicals: 3 Features To Look For In Intermediate Bulk Containers (IBCs)
Posted on:
28 June 2016
Chemical producers in the U.S. are taking advantage of continued low natural gas prices to expand methane-based projects. In fact, U.S. will become a major net exporter of methanol by 2018, which is why it's a good idea to start reaching out to these companies if you own and operate storage warehouses. Bulk chemicals require different storage containers, so to adapt your storage warehouse's operations for bulk chemicals, you'll need to invest in intermediate bulk containers (IBCs), which are basically cubic tanks that are easy to stack and can hold up to 600 gallons of liquid.
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Contingency Planning For Landlords: Stay Out Of Hot Water By Keeping Your Apartment Building Heated With A Rental Boiler
Posted on:
27 June 2016
If you are the landlord of an apartment building in which one boiler furnishes all of the hot water and heat for the each tenant, it is crucial that you understand what needs to take place in case your boiler stops working and your tenants are left in the cold with cold water. Here's what you need to know.
Landlord-Tenant Habitability Laws of Your State
Most states have laws that say that landlords must provide a reasonable amount of heat and running water at all times.
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How to Choose the Tools You Need to Make Stone Sculptures
Posted on:
6 July 2015
If you are an artist who is ready to branch out into the classical art of stone carving, you are likely overwhelmed by the options and tools available to you. Getting started as a stone carver shouldn't mean buying every tool when you really only need a few to start practicing and developing your new skills. Start with the right air compressor and a couple of multipurpose attachments to transform your garage or art studio into a stone carving workshop.
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How To Replace A Worn Or Damaged Piston Compression Ring On Your Oil-Free Air Compressor
Posted on:
1 June 2015
Oil-free air compressors are beneficial in many ways: they are easy to maintain, have reasonable prices, and provide airflow free of lubricants. However, like all air compressors, certain parts will wear out over time and require replacement. One such part that will eventually need replacing in your oil-free compressor is the piston compression ring. If you are experiencing an unexplained loss-of-air from your compressor, a likely cause of the leak is a bad compression ring.
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