28
|
May - June 2022
|
www
.
machinerylubrication.com
In the industrial maintenance and reli-
ability field, it's safe to assume that we're
the type of people that enjoy a cold one on
Friday after a hard work week. Early on,
I didn't like a lot of foam on my beer, and many others
think the same way. After further research, I learned
that you actually do want a little foam on top of your
beer; it enhances the flavor of the beer by producing
different aromas and taste profiles that wouldn't exist
in a flat, airless beer. It also provides a level of insulation
to keep the drink cooler longer. In an industrial oil,
some air in the oil is quite common. Foam, however,
is typically a problem and should not show up in your
industrial oil. Foam can lead to a vast array of different
problems and, unlike beer, has no enhancing properties
for the oil.
CONTAMINATION CONTROL & LUBRICANT RECONDITIONING
Factor: C2P
Learn More:
noria.com/ascend/
Factor:
C2P – Contaminant
Removal
Level:
Platform (P)
Stage:
Contaminant
Removal & Lubricant
Reconditioning
About:
A focused and
consistent contamina-
tion removal strategy
ensures
that contam-
inants are eliminated
as
quickly as possible,
optimizing machine
performance.
More about this
ASCEND
™
Factor
Paul Farless | Noria Corporation
Aeration and Foam:
Good for Beer, Bad for Oil
