Abstract:
A chlorine injector for treatment of effluent includes apparatus which provides two separate vacuum forces that supplement each other to create sufficient vacuum force to draw chlorine from a chlorine tank and inject it into a sewage effluent tank for treatment of the effluent therein. The apparatus includes a water chamber positioned above the surface of the effluent, an airlift tube extending from the water chamber having its intake end submerged in the effluent and its discharge end inside of the water chamber at the upper portion thereof, an overflow return pipe extending from the water chamber to return excess effluent to the tank, and the chlorine injection assembly having the double vacuum means comprising a first eductor nozzle leading from the bottom of the water chamber to discharge into a second induction nozzle having a flared intake end, creating a first vacuum at this point by the venturi effect. Chlorine is introduced at this point by an inlet port opening in the side wall of the flared end region of the second nozzle, a chlorine supply hose being connected to the inlet port and leading to the chlorine supply tank. The second nozzle is connected to an injection tube which provides the second vacuum by virtue of a "hanging column of water" achieved by positioning the second nozzle an appropriate distance above the surface of the effluent, such as 40 inches or more.
Abstract:
A golf club having a club shaft connected to a club head wherein the club head has a preselected "sweet spot" or preferred impact point on the surface itself of the club head face, and the shaft of the club is positioned so its longitudinal axis when extended intersects and passes through such "sweet spot" or impact point on the surface of the club head face. The club head is balanced by making the weight equal on each side of a diagonal plane through the club head coincident with the extended axis of the club shaft and normal to its face, even though the total volume of the portion of the club head on one side of such diagonal plane may be greater than the portion on the other side thereof.