gasometer
IPA: gˈæsʌmitɝ
noun
- (chemistry, historical) An apparatus used to store or measure gas or the flow of gas, particularly in a laboratory setting.
- A large tank or reservoir for storing gas; a gasholder.
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Examples of "gasometer" in Sentences
- In the Gasometer you could also see it.
- The main local landmark was a gasometer.
- He invented a gasometer and a baro thermometer.
- It is the last remaining brick gasometer in Berlin.
- The Oberhausen Gasometer in the Year of Astronomy 2009.
- RT @VariousArch @bryanboyer: What will be the 2000s gasometer?
- There was 'the fire' in 2006 in the lower area of the gasometer.
- Tank type spirometer works as the same principle as the gasometer.
- Pwllheli used to have a cattle market, an abattoir and a gasometer.
- The stop is overshadowed by the giant gasometer of Croydon Gas Works.
- KFC, Comet and a large gasometer will all be on your right hand side.
- The shopping mall levels in each gasometer are connected to the others by skybridges.
- When thoroughly washed, it flows through the pipe, L, into the gasometer, which is of galvanized iron, and is very carefully balanced.
- And the millions who stay at home, how are they to be persuaded that the thrill provoked by a locomotive or a gasometer is the real thing?
- What with your artfully juxtaposed angles of pub roof and gasometer girders, and your stark relief foliage echoing the passing clouds in the background.
- I do like a nice gasometer and yes, Fred, he's done it again hasn't he .... a very nice piece of deconstruction too from your good self, what with all that juxtaposing and echoing going on.
- Each gasometer was divided into several zones for living (apartments in the top), working (offices in the middle floors) and entertainment and shopping (shopping malls in the ground floors).
- Near the gasometer is the hydraulic machine for supplying with water the tank on the top of the house; all the other services on this line of pipe are screwed off, and thus the water is forced to the top of the building.
- Well, I probably wont be tuning in and doing another enraged dance about the remaining episodes….and yet, there is a strange fascination, bit like watching a slomo car crash dummy test, or the demolition of a gasometer or such like.
- The unsightly cast-iron gasometer that gave its name to a hairpin bend is long gone, the train station whose ticket office overlooked another 180-degree corner has been replaced by a luxury hotel, and the famous Tabac is buried during race week under the latticed scaffolding of a temporary grandstand.