- Settore: Energy
- Number of terms: 18450
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Underground mining equipment. A conveyor which connects the working face to the mainline conveyor.
Industry:Energy
A nuclear generating unit outside the United States that generates electricity for a grid.
Industry:Energy
A fee for moving electricity over the transmission and/or distribution system that is based on the quantity of electricity that is transmitted.
Industry:Energy
A physical position in a rack in a storage pool that is intended to be occupied by an intact assembly or equivalent (that is, a canister or an assembly skeleton).
Industry:Energy
Underground mining equipment. Used in conventional mining to drill shot holes in the coalbed for explosive charges.
Industry:Energy
A U.S. nuclear generating unit that has completed low-power testing and is in possession of a full-power operating license issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Industry:Energy
A measure of a material's resistance to heat flow in units of Fahrenheit degrees x hours x square feet per Btu.The higher the R-value of a material, the greater its insulating capability. The R-value of some insulating materials is 3.7 per inch for fiber glass and cellulose,2.5 per inch for vermiculite, and more than 4per inch for foam. All building materials have some R-value. For example, a 4-inch brick has an R-value of 0.8, and half-inch plywood hasan R-value of 0.6. The table below converts the most common "R" values to inches.
Industry:Energy
A dense, slushy, liquid-to-semifluid product that accumulates as an end result of an industrial or technological process designed to purify a substance. Industrial sludges are produced from the processing of energy-related raw materials, chemical products, water, mined ores, sewerage, and other natural and man-made products. Sludges can also form from natural processes, such as the run off produced by rain fall, and accumulate on the bottom of bogs, streams, lakes, and tidelands.
Industry:Energy
Underground mining equipment. Used in conventional mining to scoop broken coal from the working area and load it into a shuttle car, which hauls the coal to mine cars or conveyors for delivery to the surface.
Industry:Energy
Refineries that were in one of the following three categories at the beginning of a given year in operation; not in operation and not under active repair, but capable of being placed into operation within 30 days; or not in operation, but under active repair that could be completed within 90 days.
Industry:Energy
