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Q: How do I know what the best type of Ni-Cr-Mo alloy will be for a particular application?
October 14, 2009
Leading up to publication of Valve Magazine’s 2010 Market Outlook cover story (mid-October), we take a look at a few of the industries that we did not have room to address in the print edition, but are available for our readers here on ValveMagazine.com.
October 8, 2009
Leading up to publication of Valve Magazine’s 2010 Market Outlook cover story (mid-October), we take a look at a few of the industries that we did not have room to address in the print edition, but are available for our readers here on ValveMagazine.com.
September 30, 2009
Leading up to publication of Valve Magazine’s 2010 Market Outlook cover story (mid-October), we take a look at a few of the industries that we did not have room to address in the print edition, but are available for our readers here on ValveMagazine.com.
September 24, 2009
We in the valve industry tend to think of actuators as operating valves, but they’re used in other fields as well, including such alternate energy applications as wind turbines.
August 25, 2009
Ron Merrick, P.E., is one of those increasingly rare individuals: he has spent his entire professional career at one company.
August 7, 2009
Everyone in the valve industry should be in the protection racket.
July 17, 2009
Q: I need to qualify a welding procedure specification per Section IX of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code.
July 17, 2009
Counterfeit industrial products have been around a long time: The term “the real McCoy,” for example, comes from the self-regulating steam engine lubricator patented in 1872 by Elijah McCoy.
July 17, 2009
Electric valve actuators have made great progress in the past few years, in both performance and acceptance.
July 12, 2009
Any student of economics will tell you that “creative destruction” and “disruptive technologies” are essential elements of capitalism.
June 23, 2009
Counterfeit industrial products have been around a long time: the term “the real McCoy,” for example, comes from the self-regulating steam engine lubricator patented in 1872 by Elijah McCoy (right). The reason it was called “real” was that the device worked so well, customers demanded it by name over imitators.
June 5, 2009
