01:17 Jul 8, 2000 |
German to English translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering | ||||
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| Selected response from: Ed Colaianni Local time: 11:08 | |||
Grading comment
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | venting or draining nipple |
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na | Drain connector |
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na | outlet nipple |
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na | drain/outlet fitting |
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na | bleed valve/nipple or drain valve |
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venting or draining nipple Explanation: Discharge outlet could also fit this particular purpose, though the above are general equivalents. |
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Drain connector Explanation: Chandu's answer is basically correct, but a viable alternative is drain connector, which is a more general term than nipple. HTH wolfgang |
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outlet nipple Explanation: You can't use "drain" if the fluid in question is a gas or a supercritical fluid. A nipple is a short piece of pipe, and there seems no reason not to use it here. |
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drain/outlet fitting Explanation: The collars or whatever are probably corrosion resistant in accordance with some standard. They have drain/outlet fittings every so often to get rid of the horrible stuff if it should leak out of the piping system. It would be helpful to know if your fluid is a liquid or gas. |
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bleed valve/nipple or drain valve Explanation: In automotive brake systems the term is bleed, as in bleeding air out of the lines. Reference: http://www.alfastop.co.uk/english/index.html Reference: http://www.alfastop.co.uk/deutsch/index.html |
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