small pieces have been from different parts of hydraulic system you can be infected hydraulic oil.
Pneumatic systems use air or an inert gas. Hydraulic systems use water or oil.
depends on what your putting the fluid in, in some cases, yes
The most commonly used hydraulic fluids are oils, so yes they are flammable. However, most any fluid COULD be used as a hydraulic fluid depending on the system design requirements. So it really depends on exactly what type of fluid is being used whether it is flammable or not. Water is a "hydraulic fluid" and is not flammable. Under NFPA standards, petroleum-based hydraulic fluids are not "flammable" if their flash point is above 100o F (37.8o C); they would be "combustible". NFPA 1 (2009): 3.3.153.2 Definition of Flammable Liquid
you can but you'll be buying a new one very shortly afterwards. Use hydraulic fluid. Brake fluid works well also
they are used when a heavy weight has to be lifted, for example, when a car is lifted in a garage so that the mechanic can see the bottom of the car. they can also be used in mountain bikes and car brakes use hydraulics.
Different viscosities of hydraulic fluids are needed to match the operating temperature and pressure requirements of various hydraulic systems. Higher viscosity fluids are suitable for higher temperature and pressure conditions, offering better lubrication and protection for components. Lower viscosity fluids are used in systems with lower temperature and pressure requirements to ensure efficient flow and operation.
Not usually. Hydraulic systems use fluids. Pneumatic systems use gas.
by using a hydraulic filter and adding bleach
Mostly hydraulic fluids, maybe oil and coolant.
Wires stretch and sag. Hydraulic fluids transfer force with far smaller losses.
Pneumatic systems use air or an inert gas. Hydraulic systems use water or oil.
The pressure in a hydraulic system varies you need to be specific about the changes in volumes, temperatures and the hydraulic fluids involved.
depends on what your putting the fluid in, in some cases, yes
Hydraulic
There are various forms of hydraulic fluids out there. Some are, some are not.
Not solid, not gas, not plasma. Fluids do not have any structrual properties. (Only hydraulic properties) Fluids do not have any crystal strucutre properties
Yes, hydraulic fluid can float on water depending on its density. Many hydraulic fluids, particularly those based on petroleum, are less dense than water, allowing them to float on the surface. However, some biodegradable or water-based hydraulic fluids may have a similar density to water and could either float or mix, depending on their specific composition.