Explore: Rupture Disc

A rupture disc, also known as a pressure safety disc, burst disc, bursting disc, or burst diaphragm, is a non-reclosing pressure relief safety device

disc. The combination of membrane-thinning from stretching and increased internal pressure (14 to 21 bar (200 to 300 psi)) can result in the rupture of

pressure reaches 192 psi, the rupture disc at the top of the tank bursts. Zewe takes note of this around 4:20... With the rupture disc open, coolant from the

the intercalated disc gene are responsible for various cardiomyopathies that can lead to heart failure. Ruptured intercalated discs, when seen on histopathology

size. Has a limited maximum working pressure. A rupture disc, also known as a burst disc, bursting disc, or burst diaphragm, is a onetime use, non-resealing

cooling towers, turbo-expanders, pig traps (see 'symbols' below) Bursting discs, restriction orifices, strainers and filters, steam traps, moisture traps

24 or 48 hours of symptoms developing if a compressive lesion (e.g., ruptured disc, epidural abscess, tumor or hematoma) is demonstrated. Early treatment

on the outside surface of the dorsal fin will be ruptured or missing to indicate that the rupture disc is not intact. The engine fire system is of the

DIERS technology has been published in the UK by the HSE. Blowoff valve Rupture disc Safety valve Surge control Koch, W.H. (2001). Petroleum Equipment & Technology

Pressures rapidly reached 400 psi (28 bar), bursting the reactor's rupture disc, but this was insufficient to slow the runaway reaction. Nearby witnesses