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  2. Thermostatic mixing valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermostatic_mixing_valve

    The storage of water at high temperature removes one possible breeding ground for Legionella; the use of a thermostat, rather than a static mixing valve, provides increased safety against scalding, and increased user comfort, because the hot-water temperature remains constant. [1] Many TMVs use a wax thermostat for regulation. They also shut ...

  3. List of valves - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_valves

    Larner–Johnson Valve: needle control valve often in large sizes used in water supply systems; Leaf valve: one-way valve consisting of a diagonal obstruction with an opening covered by a hinged flap; Line blind valve: a thin sheet oriented perpendicular to the pipe. The sheet has a solid end and a flow-through end; sliding it from one position ...

  4. Valve RF amplifier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valve_RF_amplifier

    Thus while solid state high power short wave transmitters are technically possible, economic considerations still favor valves above 3 MHz and 10,000 watts. Radio amateurs also use valve amplifiers in the 500–1500 watt range mainly for economic reasons.

  5. Wax motor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wax_motor

    2.2 Mixing Valves - HVAC. 2.3 Laundry washing machines. 2.4 Water heating systems. 2.5 Dishwashers. 2.6 Greenhouse vents. 2.7 Paraffin microactuator. 3 See also. 4 ...

  6. Mixing (process engineering) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixing_(process_engineering)

    Mixing of liquids occurs frequently in process engineering. The nature of liquids to blend determines the equipment used. Single-phase blending tends to involve low-shear, high-flow mixers to cause liquid engulfment, while multi-phase mixing generally requires the use of high-shear, low-flow mixers to create droplets of one liquid in laminar, turbulent or transitional flow regimes, depending ...

  7. Control valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_valve

    The pneumatic control signals are traditionally based on a pressure range of 3–15 psi (0.21.0 bar), or more commonly now, an electrical signal of 4-20mA for industry, or 0–10 V for HVAC systems. Electrical control now often includes a "Smart" communication signal superimposed on the 4–20 mA control current, such that the health and ...

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