Results 301 to 310 of about 343,034 (332)

Compressed Air Injuries of the Hand

Journal of Hand Surgery, 1986
Two cases of injection of compressed air into the hand are reported. The air was injected under a pressure of 5–15 Atm. Both cases had a benign course. This is in contrast to high pressure injection (40–400 Atm) with foreign material. Both patients had minor skin lesions before the accident.
P. Rørdam, B. Klareskov, P. Gebuhr
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Compressed air

1998
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on compressed air. In large factories and process plant the compressed air supply system is one of the essential services required for the operation of the plant. Even with the ever increasing use of computers, the power to control the actuators is still generally compressed air.
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Compressed Air on Demand

Mechanical Engineering, 1998
This article analyzes that the demand of compressed gas has increased manifold in automobile engineering. A manufacturer of gear motors retrofitted its system to provide a more reliable supply of air, which help reduce its energy bills by over $40,000 a year. When Bodine Electric Co.
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Compressed-Air Machines

1981
The following are included in the inventory of AO/ASIF compressed-air machines. The small air drill, reversible, with quick-coupling. It has become a standard machine, though it is unsuitable for medullary reaming. The medullary reaming machine with quick-coupling for flexible meduhary reamer shafts.
Fridolin Séquin, Rigmor Texhammar
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Compressed air storage

Physics in Technology, 1981
Discusses the role of compressed air storage as the most flexible of the large scale energy storage technologies considered for use on electric utility ...
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Rupture of Esophagus by Compressed Air

New England Journal of Medicine, 1959
RUPTURE of the esophagus due to trauma of air distention is a rarely reported incident.1 Widespread use of compressed gases in industry provides the greatest exposure to workers so employed.
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Artificial ventilation by air compression

Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1984
The concept of ventilation by means of compression is examined making a strict distinction between the terms 'amount of substance' and 'volume'. The advantages and disadvantages of pressure ventilation are discussed.
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Rectal Injury by Compressed Air

Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection & Critical Care, 2010
Salvatore, Avallone   +5 more
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