"D.A. Tsenuf" wrote

So you don't even know what a "pressure tank", used in a well system is ?
Why don't you look it up and then come back to us...


(what a maroon)...

Well, I always thought that in order for a pressure tank to work, there had
to be some room for the pressure. Since most liquids are not compressible,
that would require an airspace or a tank that expands, at least according to
my thinking. IIRC, a lot of tanks have bladders or airspaces. I do know
that air hammer reliefs are common to deal with air in water systems.

You have also gotten way away from the original topic, that being of how to
pressurize a tank for remote use. You say that you can just put pressure in
there with no air space. I say that the tank would burst before it could
hold enough pressure to even void itself of its contents.

Perhaps you could share some of your infinite knowledge, providing you are
educated enough to put your thoughts into words so that we of the unwashed
rabble might read them and ponder your take on this. OR, you could quote
this entire conversation with no snippage, just scores of lines of
discussion with a two sentence reply that offers no information whatsoever
on the original question, indicating either a lack of knowledge of the
subject, or a lack of knowledge of how to conduct a social conversation.
Your pick, Sparky.

Now, I could be entirely wrong. And I would much rather hear you explaining
why I am wrong, and what the correct answer is than using insults or words
that I do not comprehend.

What is a maroon? I mean, I know it is an adjective to describe color, but
I have not seen it used as a noun. Maybe you will get to that in next
year's English, provided you take another year of English.

You may (or may not) notice above that is what I have done in answer to your
adolescent response to my request for clarification of this concept. You
will notice I am asking for other's opinions, a common thing for intelligent
sensible educated people to do. I was also asking for more information, and
an explanation.

Steve