Here you go because you’re too lazy.
Damn I all for helping and giving out spoons. But this is just wild. Dude if your too busy/lazy to read through for a couple hrs then how important is this to you??? Especially because it will only help YOU step your game up.
This is a thing I’ve seen numerous times by these types of posters. They want someone to sit here and gather all of that info, take the time out to type it all up in a legible manner for everyone, but complain about having to do research…
YOU WANT THE EASY WAY, PAY UP.
This
I have spent days reading on here. Lol
Because of the inherent dangers associated with closed loop hydrocarbon systems…you NEED to do the reading and understand the material. Most people shouldn’t be operating these rigs…most people are idiots. If you aren’t motivated to read, I very much doubt your motivated to operate a closed loop in a safe manner.
really hoping @CuriousFurious fleshes out his description of the IGNITION event he suffered during pour out the other day. the part that gets me is that they discussed “woah, that looks like static build up” right before it went (and I don’t understand how the operator knew what it looked like…)
Dealing with static electricity... MAJOR NO NO
Edit: spoiler…no discussion of the actual ignition yet. just dancing around the subject of static.
I also have no idea how they would see “static build up” during a pour out. Unless they were referring to a specific material close by?
Or his hair looked like this
Hey @cyclopath remember that anti static gun @SkyHighLer wrote about on icmag? Ever try one?
The link below tells you just about everything you need to know about Media Bros CRX & CRY and there is also a link for a free sample if you haven’t tried it already.
https://future4200.com/t/free-color-remediation-media-sample/93232
Feel free to DM me if you have any questions after looking over the thread.
Said the pour was acting that way…if my understanding is correct.
@The_Lone_Stiller, not in this application.
Interesting. Being liquid the atoms are able to move freely, so I suppose you may be able to see the charge take place depending on the solution. No clue what that would look like.
Would you mind pointing me at the reference material you got that excerpt from?
That’s too bad… I was hoping they were going to expand on that topic a lot more than that
Thank you all the same. Time for some digging!
Ahhh I see the boomers have discovered the thread. Lmao. Yes, it would be nice to sit and read all day, unfortunately some of us have other things to do. That’s why forums were made, so people can share knowledge and information QUICKLY and easily. Not so people can be pricks and say: “Look it up yourself hurr derrrrrr”. Just because you went through something the “hard way” doesn’t mean everyone else has to. You shouldn’t have to build a model T from the ground up just to work on a Honda.
Thanks, I’m searching for more of a chemical process though. Like why the specific colors and terpines are collected by the specific filtration media and why. Like the bonds between the molecules fit in a specific way and some don’t? Idk, hard to find exact details about it, most is just generalization of concept.
The different molecular charges between the container and the fluid flowing over it cause them to exchange free electrons which are loosely held on by molecular forces. Eventually enough of these electrons will transfer to/from the fluid, building up and causing a static discharge between the container and the liquid.