Henry,
The fuel bladders I've seen (aircraft), do not collapse with the outgoing
fuel. If they did, there would be a problem with the repetitive flexing
breaking down the rubberized fabric material. If these bladders have a sump
connection point, and if you could position it at the lowest point, you could
just sump the condensation out periodically.
Henry wrote:
> Hi all,
> I found a supply of fuel bladders, they said they are helicopter fuel bags?
> Any way, I've understood that water in fuel comes from the air in the
> container and changing temps that condense water out of said air. If that
> is true, wouldn't a container that collapses with the out going fuel
> eliminate the air, and therefore water, problem?
> It seems that would be a good way to store fuel long term.
> What do you all think?
> Henry
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Jan 05 2000 - 22:42:10 PST