Road tankers are large lorries that carry large tanks that can hold bulk liquids or powder. A milk tanker will carry milk. And an oil tanker will carry petroleum products - petrol, diesel, oil, etc.
Pipelines, Oil tankers (Ships), Oil Drums, Road Tankers.
Sulfuric acid is transported in road tankers because it is a highly corrosive substance that requires special handling and containment during transportation. Road tankers are designed to safely transport hazardous materials like sulfuric acid and are equipped with specialized materials and safety features to prevent leaks, spills, and exposure to the environment.
they could go boom boom
answer comes later.
they can crash the acid might leak going through the bumpy humps and things !:)
Road transportation is the safest way to get the chemicals from the plants that manufacture them to the processing plants that use them. They are DOT approved and inspected by authorized inspection facilities and personnel.
It disperses static electricity.
trains only go to certain places where as tankers cars ect... go to anywhere you drive them to. also if the acid was to leak on a train if would create more damage and it would cost more to repay for and also trains are very wobbly so it is more likely to spill
It depends on what type of signs. On road signs they may be speed limits or distances; on tankers, they may be indicative of hazardous substances.
Possible hazards of road tankers carrying sulphuric acid include leakage or spillage leading to environmental contamination, corrosive damage to infrastructure if a leak occurs, inhalation of toxic fumes by nearby individuals, and the risk of chemical burns or other injuries to those involved in handling the tanker in case of accidents.
Tankers transport liquids, These maybe motor vehicles or ships.
train contain to much static electricity due to its metallic body but trucks a truck discharges the static electricity to the earth, so if sulphuric acid is transported by train that would cause an explosion due the reaction of sulphuric acid and static electricity