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Rupture of Esophagus by Compressed Air
New England Journal of Medicine, 1959RUPTURE 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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Underwater compressed air energy storage
Storing Energy, 2022A. Pimm, S. Garvey
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Journal of Energy, 1977
Compressed air energy storage (CAES) systems are being developed for peak load leveling applications by electric utilities. Energy is stored by compressing air in an underground reservoir; when power is required, the air is heated and expanded through a turbine-generator system.
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Compressed air energy storage (CAES) systems are being developed for peak load leveling applications by electric utilities. Energy is stored by compressing air in an underground reservoir; when power is required, the air is heated and expanded through a turbine-generator system.
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Artificial ventilation by air compression
Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1984The 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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Insulation phenomena of compressed air
Electrical Engineering, 1957Test data on impulse and 60-cycle voltage breakdown strength for compressed air with various electrode configurations are reported. The tests were made with rod-to-plane electrodes with spacings up to 8 inches and pressures to 250 psig (pounds per square inch gage).
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