The implosion of a tanker car can occur when the pressure inside the car becomes significantly higher than the pressure outside, causing the walls of the car to collapse inward. This can happen due to factors such as rapid changes in temperature or pressure, structural weaknesses in the car, or improper loading of the cargo. The sudden collapse of the tanker car can result in a dangerous release of the cargo and potential hazards to the surrounding area.
Sure, just change the tank and all the plumbing. If you were trying to re-purpose the tank, no, the tank has to survive a 300 psi pressure test
Hazmat haulers do. A food grade tanker, dry bulk tanker, water tanker, etc. would not.
Normally a Tanker carries some liquid, mostly Oil, therefore the term "Oil Tanker".
Yes you do
A super-tanker is a big tank.
Vandal - tanker - ended in 1913.
Yes, it becomes liquefied natural gas (LNG) and is frequently transported by tanker trucks in this form.
The type of tanker known for being susceptible to boiling-liquid expanding vapor explosions (BLEVEs) is the pressurized liquefied gas tanker, specifically those carrying liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) or ammonia. These tankers are designed to transport gases that are kept in a liquid state under pressure, and if the pressure is compromised, the rapid vaporization can lead to catastrophic explosions. Proper safety measures and equipment are crucial to mitigate the risk of BLEVEs in these tankers.
British Tanker Company was created in 1915.
How much does a gas tanker truck cost?"
It depends on the shape of the tanker.