They were developed in the latter half of the nineteenth century. it has been argued the automobile carburetor, specifically the Maybach type, was in part inspired by the then quite novel acetylene torch. Acetylene gas boosters were used as starting devices- not carburetors, in some antique autos and even Mack AB trucks has an auxiliary boost line-a second intake manifold, intended for use with Acetylene as a priming line- This gave the top of the truck engine an odd appearance.
The first torch was invented by Luigi Sineto in 1857. He was the oldest living man in Spain :)
In a new acetylene tank that is full there is 250 psi
False. Try giving acetylene to someone who served you in a restaurant!
The number zero was the first "invented" number.
aryabhatta first invented zero in India
no
Try a simple propane torch first. If that will not work you may have to try a acetylene torch.
An oxygen-acetylene torch can burn underwater because it produces its own oxygen supply. The torch separates water into its constituent hydrogen and oxygen gases, then uses the oxygen to support the combustion of the acetylene. This allows the torch to continue burning even in an underwater environment.
The first torch was invented by Luigi Sineto in 1857. He was the oldest living man in Spain :)
In normal usage in an oxy/acetylene cutting torch, the acetylene hose is red and the oxygen hose is green.
An acetylene torch is a tool that uses acetylene gas and oxygen to produce a high-temperature flame for welding, cutting, and heating applications. The flame temperature can reach up to 3,500 degrees Celsius, making it useful for tasks that require intense heat. Acetylene torches are commonly used in metalworking, plumbing, and automotive repair.
Oxygen Acetylene torch will get to 5800-6300 degrees Fahrenheit easily.
1989
when they invented fire
An acetylene or propane torch.
You use an acetylene torch and special brazing rods.
You can purchase an acetylene torch from hardware stores, welding supply shops, or online retailers. It's important to ensure you have the necessary training and safety equipment before using an acetylene torch.