Steam Boiler On An Old Whale Oil Factory Azores Portugal
HOT
Capacity:1-20t/h
Rated thermal efficiency: 100-104%
Fixed working pressure: ≤1.6MPa
Applicable fuel:natural gas etc.
HOT
Capacity:0.7-14MW
Rated thermal efficiency:96-98%
Fixed working pressure:≤1.25MPa
Applicable fuel:Natural gas, light oil, etc.
HOT
Capacity:0.7-2.8Mw
Rated thermal efficiency: 97.2-106%
Fixed working pressure:0.1MPa
Applicable fuel:Natural gas, etc.
HOT
Capacity:2.8-7.0Mw
Rated thermal efficiency:≥105.5%
Fixed working pressure:-0.02MPa
Applicable fuel:Natural gas, etc.
HOT
Capacity:99Kw
Rated thermal efficiency:97.2-104.4%
Fixed working pressure:1.0MPa
Applicable fuel:Natural gas, etc.
HOT
Capacity:0.5-4.0 t/h
Rated thermal efficiency:98%
Fixed working pressure:≤1.25MPa
Applicable fuel:electric energy
Old Steam Boat Gauge. This is a vintage brass gauge one the boiler unit of a very old steam boat called the Ticonderoga. Next to the gauge is a glass cylinder. Boiler of an old steam engine. Flowering weeds grow around the escape valve of the boiler of a steam engine. Factory for heat with iron pipes boiler and valves in the old state. An old Get Price
The old whaling tradition, still visible in local ambience and lifestyle. It has its origins in the 18th century, when American whalemen came hunting sperm whales. This factory operated from 1946 to 1984, and since 2007 has been home to the museum and its boilers, furnaces, machinery and other equipment used in whale rendering. Location: São RoqueGet Price
Portugal, Azores, Pico Island, Sao Roque do Pico, Museu da Industria Baleeira, Whaling Industry Museum housed in old whaling factory, boilers used in rendering whale meat into wahle oil Portugal, Azores, Pico Island, Sao Roque do Pico.Get Price
Up to10%cash back · Portugal, Azores, Pico Island, Sao Roque do Pico. Museu da Industria Baleeira, Whaling Industry Museum housed in old whaling factory, boilers used in rendering whale meat into whale oil (Editorial Use Only)Get Price
The steam-generating boiler's roots go back to the late 1700s and early 1800s with the development of the kettle-type boiler, which simply boiled water into steam. The water was placed above a fire box and then boiled into steam. It wasn't until around 1867, with the development of the convection boiler, that the steam-generating industry Get Price
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