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Oil Trap

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
oil trap [′ȯil ‚trap]
(geology)
An accumulation of petroleum which, by a combination of physical conditions, is prevented from escaping laterally or vertically. Also known as trap.

Oil Trap 

a structure for recovering oil and petroleum products from industrial effluents. An oil trap is a concrete or rein-forced-concrete tank (horizontal sump) divided by longitudinal walls into two or more sections that operate in parallel. Oil traps recover up to 98 percent of the petroleum products.



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s engine engineers had developed an oil trap that fitted into the engine.
Rainwater can also be collected from hard-standing areas such as car parks and the quality of run-off water should be good enough not to need extra treatment other than an oil trap.
Powered by the latest in-line, four-cylinder, D4DLAE2 diesel engine, capable of delivering up to 101 hp at 2,200 rpm * Offers high performance and low fuel consumption * Standard fuel filter with water separator and oil trap to help reduce maintenance and service time * Breakout force of 15.
 
 
 
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