Page 20: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (April 1986)
Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of April 1986 Maritime Reporter Magazine
TECHNIC Al. DOCUMENTATION
A complete line of valves and fittings... from one source... for your instrumentation system
Your Authorized Sales and Service Represent- ative can supply you with a full range of these leak-tight, energy saving components in sizes up to 2 inch tube or pipe. And they're stocked locally for fast, on-time delivery.
SWAGELOK TUBE FITTINGS • Gageable to assure sufficient pull-up gj^CkC^^- • 1-1/4 turns from finger-tight to tightened position TUBE FTrmGS^
VALVES • Shut-Off, Regulating, Check or Relief • Variety of end connections • Ratings to 10,000 PSI and 1200°F • All valves 100% tested
FITTINGS • Fractional, metric & ISO sizes with straight and tapered threads • Available in Aluminum, Brass, Carbon
Steel, Carpenter 20, Hastelloy C,
Inconel 600, Monel, 316 Stainless Steel,
TFE, Titanium and other machineable metals and plastics • Tube, pipe, weld, hose & zero clearance end connections
QUICK-CONNECTS • Sizes to 1" • Single and double end shut-off or full flow • Keyed version to prevent accidental intermixing • Brass & 316 Stainless Steel • Rated to 10,000 PSI and 450°F
Inconel. Monel - TM International t*ckeVHaste»oy. TM Cabot Corp
Carpenter 20. TM Carpenter Technology
The most
Respected Names in
Valves & Fittings
Crawford Fitting Company, Cajon Company, Whitey Co., Nupro Company, Sno-Trik Company. m ASNE Day
(continued)
flammable and combustible stowage
capacity. As a result, current solu-
tions have been limited to increas-
ing stowage capability through ad-
ditional storerooms and develop-
ment of more efficient stowage aids.
Unfortunately, these solutions
simply address the symptoms, are of
a corrective nature, and do not elim-
inate the fundamental causes of the
problem.
This paper conducts a more syste-
matic and comprehensive investiga-
tion into identifying and resolving
the flammable liquids problem by
considering it from ship life cycle
perspective.
3:15 pm—"The In-Tank Oil/
Water Separator," by Norman B.
Willner and Kevin D. Daig-
neault.
Recently enacted public law and
international treaties prohibit the
discharge of oily wastes from
oceangoing ships. To comply with
these laws, the U.S. Navy and the
Department of Defense have issued
a directive implementing standards
for the prevention of oil pollution
from Navy ships.
Because of unique equipment and
system design requirements for
combatant and auxiliary ships in
the U.S. Navy, research and devel-
opment was initiated to develop oil/
water separator systems. Over the
past 10 years, three systems were
developed that met the Navy's re-
quirements and are currently in-
stalled aboard Navy ships.
Recently, a new generation of oil/
water separator was conceived. Us-
ing existing oil coalescing theory
and equipment already in the fleet,
an in-tank oil/water separator
(ITOWS) was developed. This new
separator, installed aboard a naval
combatant for testing, has met or
exceeded all system requirements.
Following a satisfactory operational
evaluation by an independent U.S.
Navy test command, the ITOWS
will be specified for installation
aboard new U.S. Navy ships.
ASNE Day
List of Exhibitors
Exhibitor Booth(s)
ADVANCED STRUCTURES CORP. . . .207
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, INC. ... 50
AERCO INTERNATIONAL, INC 84
AEROFLEX INTERNATIONAL, INC. . . .215
AERONAV LABS, INC 43
AEROQUIP CORP 229
ALCO POWER, INC 17
ALLOY SPOT WELDERS 16
AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 212
AMERICAN PIPING PRODUCTS, INC. . 73
(continued)
24
Circle 223 on Reader Service Card Maritime Reporter/Engineering News