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Question:

Why did my cat do this?

there was a false fire alarm earlier, it lasted for about 10-15 minutes and I brought my cat outside wrapped into a blanket, holding her. She seemed scared because her eyes were watering, she was looking around a lot, hunkering down. but after it was over, I went inside and she immediately started meowing and purring. i put her down, she laid on her back and wanted me to rub her belly. she was licking me and everything. she doesn't do this very often, if never. was it just a form of comfort for her? i'm just curious for any cat experts out there. thanks for answering. :)

Answer:

may I suggest the you fit the pipe elbows and T parts to the pipe before you leave the store .. I realize that the clerk that checked you out should have asked if the parts were as intended (((well, it is such a crazy world these days that you jus
Water extinguishers at 150-psi or, of the gas cartridge type operate in much the same manner, but the pressure source is a small cartridge of carbon dioxide gas (CO2) at 2,000 psi, rather than air. To operate a gas cartridge unit, the end of the extinguisher is struck against the floor, causing a pointed spike to pierce the cartridge, releasing the gas into the pressure vessel. The released CO2 expands several hundred times its original volume, filling the gas space above the water. This pressurizes the cylinder and forces the water up through a dip-pipe and out through a hose or nozzle to be directed upon the fire. This design proved to be less prone to leak-down (loss of pressure over time) than simply pressurizing the entire cylinder. In foam extinguishers, the chemical agent is generally held under stored pressure. In dry powder extinguishers, the chemicals can either be put under stored pressure, or a gas cartridge expeller can be used; the stored-pressure type is more widely used. In carbon dioxide extinguishers, the CO2 is retained in liquid form under 800 to 900 psi and is self-expelling, meaning that no other element is needed to force the CO2 out of the extinguisher. In halon units, the chemical is also retained in liquid form under pressure, but a gas booster (usually nitrogen) is generally added to the vessel. mmalky: The man that does his homework.

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