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1 burning gases
Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > burning gases
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2 burning gases
burn.ing gas.es[b'ə:niŋ gæsiz] n pl gases de combustão. -
3 burning gases
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > burning gases
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4 burning gases
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5 burning gases
1) Техника: горючие газы2) Цемент: отработанные газы -
6 burning gases; burnt gases
(petr, termo) gaze de evacuare / de ardereEnglish-Romanian technical dictionary > burning gases; burnt gases
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7 producer with arrangement for burning green gases
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > producer with arrangement for burning green gases
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8 producer with arrangement for burning green gases
Англо-русский словарь нефтегазовой промышленности > producer with arrangement for burning green gases
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9 горючие газы
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > горючие газы
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10 горючие газы
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11 горючі гази
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12 горючие газы
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13 горючие газы
Русско-английский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > горючие газы
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14 gas
1) газ || выделять газ || газовый; газообразный2) авто проф. сокр. от gasoline топливо; бензин3) отравляющее вещество, ОВ || поражать ОВ4) наполнять газом; насыщать газом; пищ. газировать•gas in place — запасы газа в коллекторе;gas in-situ — газ в пластовых условиях;to boost gas along to its destination — повышать давление газа для доставки его к месту назначения;to sweeten gas — удалять из газа соединения серы;to take off casing-head gas — отбирать нефтяной газ на устье скважины-
absorbent gas
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acid gas
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active gas
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actuation gas
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aerogen gas
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aggressive gas
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air gas
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air-free gas
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alky gas
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all-weather liquefied petroleum gas
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ammonia gas
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ammonia synthesis gas
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anaerobic fuel gas
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anode gas
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artificial gas
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associated gas
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associated-dissolved gas
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ballast gas
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blast-furnace gas
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blau gas
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blue gas
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bottled gas
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bradenhead gas
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burning gases
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burnt gas
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butane-enriched water gas
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butane-propane gas
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by-product gas
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calibrating gas
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cap gas
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carbureted gas
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carbureted hydrogen gas
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carrier gas
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casinghead gas
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cathode gas
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char gas
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city gas
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coal gas
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coke oven gas
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coke-cooling gas
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combination gas
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combustible gas
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combustion gas
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compressed gas
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condensed gas
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consumer gas
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contaminant gas
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conventional gas
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converted gas
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converter waste gas
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coolant gas
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corrosive gas
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cryogenic gas
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degenerate gas
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desuperheat gas
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dielectric gas
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diluent gas
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diluted gas
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dissolved gas
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diving gas
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domestic gas
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doping gas
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dry gas
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drying gas
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dump gas
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dust-laden gas
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effluent gas
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electrode gas
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electronic gas
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electron gas
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electronegative gas
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elementary gas
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end gas
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enriched gas
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entrained gas
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exhaust gas
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explosion gas
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extremely dry gas
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fat gas
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filtered flue gas
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fire gas
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fission gas
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fixed gas
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flare gas
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flash gas
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flue gas
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fluidizing gas
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fluorocarbon gas
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foul gas
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free gas
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fuel gas
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fume-laden gas
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furnace gas
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gas-lift gas
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glass-forming gas
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green gases
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head-space gas
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heating gas
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helium-bearing natural gas
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high btu gas
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high gas
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high-altitude LP gas
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high-purity gas
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household fuel gas
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humid gas
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hydrocarbon gases
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ideal gas
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illuminating gas
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incoming gas
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indifferent gas
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industrial gas
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inert gas
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inflammable gas
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injected gas
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inleaking gas
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intergalactic gas
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interplanetary gas
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interstellar gas
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ionized gas
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kerosine gas
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kiln gases
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landfill gas
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lean gas
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lift gas
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lighting gas
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liquefied natural gas
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live gas
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LN gas
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low-boiling gas
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low-energy coal-derived gas
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low-thermal-value fuel gas
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LP gas
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makeup gas
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manufactured gas
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manure gas
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marsh gas
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medium-energy coal-derived gas
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mine gas
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mixed gas
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mustard gas
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naphtha gas
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native gas
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natural gas
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noble gas
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nonassociated natural gas
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noncondensable gas
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nonhydrocarbon gases
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nonstripped petroleum gas
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noxious gas
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occluded gas
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off gas
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oil gas
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oil samp gas
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oil-water gas
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oil-well gas
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olefiant gas
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onboard-stored gas
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paraffin gas
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peat gas
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perfect gas
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petroleum gas
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pipeline gas
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pollutant gases
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poor gas
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power gas
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process gas
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processed gas
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producer gas
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propulsive gas
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protective gas
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purge gas
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radiating gas
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radioactive gas
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radioactive noble gases
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rare gas
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reaction gas
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reactionless gas
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reactivation gas
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reactive gas
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receiver gases
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recoverable gas
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recycled gas
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recycle gas
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reference gas
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refinery gas
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refrigerant gas
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regeneration gas
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relief gases
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residual gas
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residue gas
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rich gas
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rich petroleum gas
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roaster gas
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roast gas
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rock gas
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sales gas
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separator gas
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sewer gas
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shocked gas
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sludge gas
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solute gas
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solution gas
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sour gas
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span gas
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spent gas
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stabilizer gas
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stack gas
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steam run gas
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stillage gas
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still gas
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stripped gas
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suction gas
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sweet gas
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synthesis gas
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synthetic natural gas
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synthetic gas
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tail gas
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tank gas
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tar gas
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top gas
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town gas
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toxic gas
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trace gases
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trapped gas
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trap gas
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treated gas
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trip gas
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unassociated gas
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underground storage gas
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unstripped gas
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vapor gases
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washed gas
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waste gas
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water gas
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wet gas
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working gas
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zero gas -
15 gas irritante
(n.) = burning gasEx. Such poisonous and burning gases as ozone and chlorine dioxide should be excluded in restoration workshops.* * *(n.) = burning gasEx: Such poisonous and burning gases as ozone and chlorine dioxide should be excluded in restoration workshops.
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16 горючие газы
1) Geology: combustible gases2) Engineering: burning gases3) Railway term: combustion gases, gases of combustion4) Oil: fire gases5) Automation: fire gase -
17 отработанные газы
1) General subject: exhaust fumes2) Military: burned gass3) Construction: waste gas4) Railway term: exhaust gases5) Metallurgy: waste gases6) Oil: waste gases7) Cement: burning gases, exit gases -
18 gas venenoso
m.poison gas.* * *(n.) = poisonous gasEx. Such poisonous and burning gases as ozone and chlorine dioxide should be excluded in restoration workshops.* * *(n.) = poisonous gas -
19 taller de restauración
(n.) = restoration workshopEx. Such poisonous and burning gases as ozone and chlorine dioxide should be excluded in restoration workshops.* * *(n.) = restoration workshopEx: Such poisonous and burning gases as ozone and chlorine dioxide should be excluded in restoration workshops.
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20 Kirtley, Matthew
[br]b. 6 February 1813 Tanfield, Co. Durham, Englandd. 24 May 1873 Derby, England[br]English locomotive engineer, responsible for the introduction of the brick arch in fireboxes.[br]At the age of 13, Kirtley was a pupil of George Stephenson on the Stockton \& Darlington Railway. He subsequently became a fireman and then a driver of locomotives: he drove the first locomotive to enter London on the London \& Birmingham Railway. When the Midland Railway was formed in 1844 he was appointed Locomotive Superintendent. Ever since the Act of Parliament for the Liverpool \& Manchester Railway had required that its locomotives consume their own smoke (probably as a reaction to the clouds of black smoke emitted by steamboats at Liverpool), the usual fuel for locomotives had been coke. Early multi-tubular boilers, with their small fireboxes and short tubes, were in any case unsuitable for coal because they did not allow the burning gases sufficient time to combust properly. Many engineers attempted to solve the problem with weird and complex boiler designs. Kirtley and Charles Markham, who was working under him, succeeded by inserting a deflector plate above the firedoor and an arch of firebricks in the front of the firebox: this helped to maintain the high temperatures needed and lengthened the route by which the gases travelled. The brick arch and deflector plate became the usual components of locomotive fireboxes, and expensive coke was replaced as fuel by coal.[br]Further ReadingJ.Marshall, 1978, A Biographical Dictionary of Railway Engineers, Newton Abbot: David \& Charles.E.L.Ahrons, 1927, The British Steam Railway Locomotive 1825–1925, London: The Locomotive Publishing Co. (describes the brick arch and Kirtley's locomotives).PJGR
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