Natural Gas

kwtoxman said:
Yup, keep telling yourself that. There is the educational reply, and there is the dick reply, guess where you went. Let's just say my education level on gases is fairly good. Don't work with it day to day so the old idiom of forgetting more than people know comes to mind. Please forgive me. Maybe an error should have a public whipping as you do. Care to compare gas knowledge since you think I don't know anything? Where are you at education wise on gases?
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I'm a G1 for 23 years now.
Right now I work on gas with pressures of 3600 psi. Your turn lmao.
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kwtoxman said:
What is a G1? My guess is not learners license.

Meaning this? (google search)


Okay, I have undergraduate and post graduate degrees in university, with multiple coursework in both in undergrad and postgrad level chemistry. I have basic chem, organic chem, phys chem, and bio chem courses with high marks (>80%). Let's say my gas knowledge has been not only in depth but also extremely broad.

15 years in my speciality, which is not chemistry or natural gas, so again forgive me for my error on natural gas specific gravity. Beyond that, let's just say a G1 doesn't cover what coursework I've taken.
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In other words, you have zero knowledge of natural gas. I've also done explosion investigation, NGV installing and design NGV operation and maintenance courses, 3 year fire protection engineering technology. Anyone that has any knowledge of gas knows that it's lighter then air, that's the first thing they teach you. Like I said if you don't know anything about gas, don't give advice. You don't even know what a G1 lmfao. It's the highest gas license. There's no limit on what I can with on. Maybe you want to go ask for you tuition money back.

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kwtoxman said:
I shouldn't have to explain such basic reasons. Seriously funny if you ask that, actually.
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What other advice can you give RockerGuy about his problem. I love when people know nothing but try to convince everyone they do. I sure you know the B149, B108 codes.

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kwtoxman said:
Obviously by your judgement the historical world model of science university education over the last 2000+ years is wrong. People in trades are the true authorities of basic science knowledge and all else "know nothing about gas". Great to know.
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I tell everyone I have ever trained. Forget everything you learned from your gas classes, because theory is fine but doesn't work in the field. You don't work in the field, so you have no idea what you're talking about. If got want to give advice, then get out in the field and learn things.

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I had a gas leak in my house couple of years ago, small leak, called Enbridge, 15 minutes later there was a guy at my house, walked around the furnace with some electronic tester, it beeped, Enbridge turned off my gas and I had to fix it (it was for my safety) - don't mess with leaks!
 
kwtoxman said:
Because I am no longer in the field of gas and made a mistake on the specific gravity of natural gas, based on the statement above you obviously are the authority. Theory does not work in the field. Scientists and university education have no idea what they are talking about. Nuff said.
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Haha now you're a scientist lmfao. This gets better. Give it up. You gave bad advice about something you know nothing about, it's not the end of the world, get over it. One day you may learn half of what I know, but you will never be half as good as I am. There's only 2 perfect people in this world, and when I catch the other guy he's in trouble. All I'm saying is, don't give any gas advice.

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kwtoxman said:
I love it. Keep digging that grave. Being a post grad degree in science with 10 plus years in science related work experience, yes, I tend to be identified as a scientist. Again I defer to what you and I said earlier.
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If you're a scientist, then I say again, go ask for your tuition fees back.

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oilycreek said:
If you're a scientist, then I say again, go ask for your tuition fees back.

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Isn't the s.g. of natural gas in the 0.6 ballpark? I'd ask the university for compensation for wasted time cool :cool:
 
FiReSTaRT said:
Isn't the s.g. of natural gas in the 0.6 ballpark? I'd ask the university for compensation for wasted time cool :cool:
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Glad someone understands. I'm sure he is good at what he does, I'm just saying he shouldn't be giving advice on gas. It's bad enough he made that statement, but then try and defend it to the end is ridiculous. He's mad only because he thought he was going to look smart posting that, then when I corrected him, he got mad, because he didn't look so smart.

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