how do you locate the source of gas generating points in a power transformer on line?
350444
In an oil filled transformer Bucholz gas is generated when an arc or arcing fault occurs. The gas generated collects in a gas relay on top of the transformer and will either cause an alarm as small amounts of gas are evolved. The relay has a second set of contacts that operate should an explosion occur.\nIf you are getting buchlolz gas out of the unit it can only be caused by a  genuine internal fault.\nYou have the makings of a catastrophic failure THE TXFMR MUST BE DEENERGIZED and detanked immediately
67632
Check the source that i put down there. you can find it there.
100433
As far as:\ncost\nsafety\nreliability\nmaintenance\n?\nregarding:\nappliances\nheating\nrefrigeration\n?\n\nGenerally, surprisingly enough, people in your area have this pretty well figured out for the region. <They just copy good engineers work> If you are spending money, call six contractors and ask for an informal demographic profile of the area. Ask them what you should do.\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=gas+vs+electric
679769
I suggest you contact Stewart and Stevenson in Houston, Tx. They assemble a wide range of electrical generating systems.
856026
Use the gas law\nPV=nRT
1187623
Spectra Gases' "Zero Air Generators" are commonly used in conjunction with hydrogen generators to operate a flame ionization detector (FID). A Hydrogen generator provides fuel while a zero air generator provided hydrocarbon free air for combustion in the detector. The Spectra Gas Zero Air Generator has a catalytic combustor which is electrically heated to a very precise temperature. At this elevated temperature, all of the hydrocarbon molecules contained in the gas are converted by the catalyst to CO2  and  H2O, down to ppb level. Catalytic conversion is the only practical means to remove hydrocarbons, especially the low molecular hydrocarbons like methane, which cannot be trapped by any filters or chemical getters. \n\nFlow Rates from one (1) liter per minute to seventy five (75) liters per minute\nCurrent Gas Flow and Catalyst Temperature display\nOperating/Stand-by Switch\nParallel-run Option\nRemote Control and Alarm\nReducing hydrocarbons to better than 0.01 ppm
690881
Try www.emp3finder.com You will probably find it there!
846642
http://www.gaslink.org/resources_gasconvertiontable.aspx\nhttp://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/publications/reports/ser/conv.asp\nhttp://www.ex.ac.uk/~TWDavies/energy_conversion/calorific%20values%20of%20fuels.htm\nHope this helps, good luck!
879259
The first answer does give an indication, but it is not a definitive test.  Take a sample of the substance, drop acid on it as before, but hold a wet piece of blue litmus paper over the bubbles.  If the litmus turns red, then the gas is CO2, and the substance is a carbonate.
248676
look in da fuse panel....doh!
435382
www.dteenergy.com\nAt the top of the page, click on "Utility Customer Service".
1007302
www.permanentenergy.com \nwww.earthrights.net/docs/oilrent   thats oilrent on the end
423967
first connect all grounds then take the  neutral on the transformer to your  receptacle neutral then  take one live wire from the receptacle to the switch and from the switch to the transformer being that it is two pole you will take a wire from each pole and take each "hot leg" wire to a separate "live" connection point on the transformer, provided that it is a two phase connection
139066
There is a wat to identify see the source to help u up\n\nKen Wah\nhttp://www.doinfinity.com
811233
For all steam and gas turbine... you need a circuit breaker. But it is only the matter of designing before or after the transformer and how safe you want to the system to be
236567
Mineral oil is used in AC power line step down transformers.\nLow frequency though.
616514
Generating static electricity.