We did one today on a 1898 locomotive for an amusement park. We were asked to cut a 4 " hole in the bottom of the tin covering the shell and the white matting removed. Then we had a guy come from a company called Hyduke Energy with an electronic meter that was able to determine the thickness of the steel. There is an apparent minimum according to ABSA standards that the shell can be depleted.
usable water
Both usable.
Usable, with no restrictions.
It's a process called "vulcanization."
Mostly, they just cut it to size. Sometimes add a preservative
A good boiler typically has a thermal efficiency of around 85% to 95%. This means that it can convert 85% to 95% of the energy in its fuel into usable heat for heating water or spaces. Higher efficiency boilers are more cost-effective and environmentally friendly.
Capital budgeting is determined by EAC, the Equivalent Annual Cost. The EAC is the annual cost of owning an asset for as long as it is usable.
Figure out the heat load of the home first. (U factor of all areas X sq. ft. X design temperature difference) In sizing the boiler, multiply the efficiency by the input. Example: 140M Munchkin at 92%AFUE will give you 140X.92= 128,800 btuh of usable heat. lc
usable water
Yes, usable is an adjective to describe a noun as able to be used; for example usable information.
Usable is an adjective used to describe something/someone.
Umm u spell it like this... usable
The usable form of protein is DNA and the usable form of fat is well..... fat
use
usable. Do you have any usable bus tickets?
useable and usable are both accepted, yet the proper spelling is usable. (According to most dictionaries.) I even spelled check it and useable is red so usable would be correct.
USable, the base word for 'usable' is 'use'. Have a wonderful day! Find your happy place when times get rough. ;D