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Yes it does matter. Different hydraulic fluids have different lubrication and thermal properties, they will also react differently to certain rubber seals, potentially causing leaks. You must use the correct fluid specified for the application, with the exception of using a fluid which is approved to mix with or replace the existing fluid you were using. For instance, Mil-H-5606 can be mixed with MIL-H-83282 or MIL-H-87257.
you can see the different bits and pieces of the rock
This depends on the soil! Cohesionless coarse grained soils with high gravel contents may have high hydraulic conductivity on the order of 1 to 1x10-1 m/s. Mixed sands and gravels are on the order of 1x10-1 to 1x10-3 m/s. Finer sands approximately 1x10-3 to 1x10-4, and fine grained soils such as silty sands may be in the range of 1x10-5 to 1x10-7 m/s. Very fine grained cohesive clay soils have very low hydraulic conductivity values ranging from 1x10-7 to 1x10-13 m/s.
a completely mixed reactor. the concentration in the reactor is the same that flows our of the reactor
If you mix cement ,sand and water you get mortar If you mix cement and stone pebbles or chips you get concrete Concrete.Sometimes gravel is mixed with it, too.
How much hydraulic fluid with how much gasoline makes a big difference and was some hydraulic oil mixed into the gas tank or was some gasoline mixed with the hydraulic tank. More info please.
A small amount of hydraulic oil mixed with a full tank of diesel fuel, nothing.
Power steering fluid is a hydraulic fluid and is engineered to do a specific job - it should not be mixed with anything.General purpose hydraulic fluids are used to operate machinery that does not normally race down the highway at 100km per hour with you behind the wheel.There are a few different power steering fluids - Dexron, Mercon, Type F; use the one that is recommended for your vehicle.
There are different types. Some can be mixed and interchanged, some can't. You need to find out what grade and type of fluid your boat is meant to have, then you can see if it matches the fluid for the car.
Yes it does matter. Different hydraulic fluids have different lubrication and thermal properties, they will also react differently to certain rubber seals, potentially causing leaks. You must use the correct fluid specified for the application, with the exception of using a fluid which is approved to mix with or replace the existing fluid you were using. For instance, Mil-H-5606 can be mixed with MIL-H-83282 or MIL-H-87257.
Depends on what the hydraulic oil is going to be used for, if you are going to use the hydraulic fluid in a really pressurized system, i would definitely drain it and discard it, that diesel fuel will dilute and break down the properties of the oil where it could be dangerous to use
No, as the manufacturers are different, the design of every E-Cig from different brands are different. You have to buy the cartridges from the brand you are smoking.
Dot4 fluid can be used and mixed with dot3 brake systems. If your brake system calls for dot4 fluid, you can not use dot3 fluid in the system, regardless of being only dot3 or mixed. Dot3 system = either dot3 or dot4 fluid, or a mixture of the two. Dot4 system = only dot4 fluid, and NO dot3 fluid.
a fluid having same composition throughout is calledhomogeneous fluid.
Generally speaking, different types of oils should never be mixed, even if they have the same viscosity (thickness), because the additives used in one may interfere with the efficacy of the other and/or with that of the intended device, motor, engine, etc. Always follow the manufacturer's recommended fluid types and amounts for your given vehicle.
Have a helper pump the clutch pedal several times then hold it down. On the slave cylinder, loosen the bleeder valve until fluid starts to flow. When the fluid stops, snug the valve up and have the helper pump the pedal again and repeat the process. When the fluid comes out with no air mixed in it, close the bleeder valve tightly and the process is complete.
The trans fluid will take on a pink, milky look.