Overheating CJ7, the story so far
05-09-2004, 04:41 PM
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Thanks.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
DougW wrote:
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
DougW wrote:
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
05-09-2004, 04:41 PM
#52
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Thanks.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
DougW wrote:
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
DougW wrote:
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
05-09-2004, 04:41 PM
#53
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Thanks.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
DougW wrote:
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
DougW wrote:
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
05-09-2004, 06:25 PM
#54
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Tritium was quite commonly used for your glow-in-the-dark dials back in the
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
05-09-2004, 06:25 PM
#55
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Tritium was quite commonly used for your glow-in-the-dark dials back in the
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
05-09-2004, 06:25 PM
#56
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Tritium was quite commonly used for your glow-in-the-dark dials back in the
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
05-09-2004, 06:25 PM
#57
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
Tritium was quite commonly used for your glow-in-the-dark dials back in the
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
day!
We use a small amount of it at work.
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
05-09-2004, 06:56 PM
#58
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
3000 imperial gallons of normal water = 30,000 lb.
your gallon is less (3.8 instead of 4.55 litres), so that would be about
25,000lb
Deuterium has a molecular weight of 20 compared to H20s 18, which would make
it about 28,000 lb ; about 2/3rds of the weight of that 5,000 gallon tank
when full
or H20.
--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
your gallon is less (3.8 instead of 4.55 litres), so that would be about
25,000lb
Deuterium has a molecular weight of 20 compared to H20s 18, which would make
it about 28,000 lb ; about 2/3rds of the weight of that 5,000 gallon tank
when full
or H20.
--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
05-09-2004, 06:56 PM
#59
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
3000 imperial gallons of normal water = 30,000 lb.
your gallon is less (3.8 instead of 4.55 litres), so that would be about
25,000lb
Deuterium has a molecular weight of 20 compared to H20s 18, which would make
it about 28,000 lb ; about 2/3rds of the weight of that 5,000 gallon tank
when full
or H20.
--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
your gallon is less (3.8 instead of 4.55 litres), so that would be about
25,000lb
Deuterium has a molecular weight of 20 compared to H20s 18, which would make
it about 28,000 lb ; about 2/3rds of the weight of that 5,000 gallon tank
when full
or H20.
--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
05-09-2004, 06:56 PM
#60
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Overheating CJ7, the story so far
3000 imperial gallons of normal water = 30,000 lb.
your gallon is less (3.8 instead of 4.55 litres), so that would be about
25,000lb
Deuterium has a molecular weight of 20 compared to H20s 18, which would make
it about 28,000 lb ; about 2/3rds of the weight of that 5,000 gallon tank
when full
or H20.
--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
your gallon is less (3.8 instead of 4.55 litres), so that would be about
25,000lb
Deuterium has a molecular weight of 20 compared to H20s 18, which would make
it about 28,000 lb ; about 2/3rds of the weight of that 5,000 gallon tank
when full
or H20.
--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:Jwwnc.26127$Z%5.15404@okepread01...
> L.W. (ßill) ------ III did pass the time by typing:
> > Hi Doug,
> > Is Molar what they call heavy water, if so loaded about three
> > thousand gallons into a five thousand gallon tank that would normally
> > weigh in at less then eighty thousand pounds full, that weighed nighty.
> > Thank God, the scale inspector while checking my paper work, wave me
> > through around the scales. He most have took pity on me watching me try
> > to get the load started, my tractor would come off the ground about four
> > feet, and slammed to the ground, three of four times before I could get
> > to moving. I was just ignorant, I didn't purposely overload:
> > http://www.----------.com/kenworth.jpg
>
> Basically Molar == 100% pure or undiluted/uncontaminated. Heavy water
> is a different chemical than basic water.
>
> Water = H2O (Two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom)
> Heavy Water = D2O (Two Deuterium atoms and one Oxygen atom)
>
> Just to make things more funner.
>
> Deuterium is a form of Hydrogen that sports one extra neutron
> FWIW, add another neutron to Deuterium and you get Tritium.
> All of which are present in your basic sea water but in very limited
> quantity compared to H2O.
>
> It's called Heavy Water because it is. :) Of course you found that out
anyway.
> Those pesky little neutrons add up.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
>
