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Absorber preparation

Reactivity of absorbent prepared from oil palm ash for flue gas desulfurization Effect of SO2 concentration and reaction temperature... [Pg.449]

On the other hand, when the reaction temperature was increased fijrther to 400°C, the reactivity of the absorbent significantly dropped. It was previously reported that for absorbent prepared from coal fly ash, when the absorbent was dried at temperature above 400°C, the reactivity of the absorbent dropped due to the decomposition of the active materials in the absorbent [8]. Since the effect of drying the absorbent above 400°C is similar to exposing the absorbent to reaction temperature above 400°C, therefore it can be concluded that the active materials in absorbent prepared from oil palm ash also decompose at reaction temperature above 400°C resulting in lower reactivity. Apart from that, another possible explanation for the drop in the reactivity of the absorbent at 400°C could be due to the sintering of the absorbent that decreases the surface area of the absorbent. [Pg.452]

This study has demonstrated that absorbent prepared from oil palm ash does have a high reactivity towards SO2 absorption. The reactivity of the absorbent was found to increase with higher reaction temperature up to 300°C and lower feed concentration of SO2. [Pg.452]

Most of the Zn Mossbauer experiments so far have been carried out with ZnO as absorber. De Waard and Perlow [54] used polycrystaUine ZnO enriched to 90% in Zn with various pretreatments. They intended to determine (1) the quadrupole splitting in ZnO, (2) the influence of source and absorber preparation on the width and depth of a resonance, (3) the SOD shift, and (4) the influence of pressure on the source. [Pg.256]

Calculations Determine the corrected absorbance values by subtracting the Sample Blank absorbance from each of the Diluted Standard Lead Solutions and from the Sample Preparation absorbances. Prepare a standard curve by plotting the corrected Diluted Standard Lead Solutions absorbance values versus their corresponding concentrations expressed as micrograms per milliliter. Determine the lead concentration in the Sample Preparation by reference to the calibration curve. Calculate the quantity of lead, in milligrams per kilogram, in the sample taken by the formula... [Pg.869]

Mouchon, E., and Colomban, R, Microwave absorbent preparation, mechanical properties and RF/microwave conductivity of SiC (and/or mullite) fibres reinforced NASICON matrix composites, J. Mater. ScL, 31, 323, 1996. [Pg.121]

Use Catalyst in the dehydrogenation of ethanol, infrared-absorbing glass, neutron absorber, preparation of samarium salts. [Pg.1106]

There are many requirements for adequate assay. The reference material should have the same type of absorption phenomenon as the experimental material. In other words, it is not usually productive of parallel and therefore comparable dosage response curves if an esterified, slowly absorbed preparation is compared with a rapidly absorbed compound. All tests must be applied with intelligence and care. [Pg.211]

Disamarium trioxide EINECS 235-043-6 Samaria Samarium (III) oxide Samarium oxide Samarium oxide (Sm203) Samarium sesquioxide Samarium trioxide Samarium(3 ) oxide Samarium(lll) oxide. Catalyst in the dehydrogenation of ethanol, infrared-absorbing glass, neutron absorber, preparation of samarium salts. Solid d -8.347. Noah Chem. Rhdne-Poulenc. [Pg.548]

The numerical significance of the equations will be discussed more fully in connection with absorber preparation in Chapter 2. [Pg.14]

In this chapter we shall consider the various techniques which have been used for observation of the Mbssbauer effect, together with methods of source and absorber preparation and computer techniques for data analysis. Some of the advantages and limitations of Mossbauer spectroscopy will become apparent during the discussion of these problems. References to more recent development will be found in the review by J. R. De Voe and J. J. Spijkerman in Analytical Chemistry, 1970, 42, 366R, and in Spectroscopic Properties of Inorganic and Organometallic Compounds published annually by the Chemical Society (London). [Pg.17]

E. Mouchon, and P. H, Colomban, Microwave Absorbent Preparation, Mechanical Properties and r. f-microwave Conductivity of SiC (and/or mullite) Fibre Reinforced Nasicon Matrix Composites, J. Mater Sc/., 31(2), 323-334 (1996),... [Pg.484]

The clinical importance of these findings is uncertain. It appears that rapid pain relief with single doses of paracetamol tablets may possibly be delayed and reduced by food in some individuals, but liquid or rapidly absorbed preparations are less likely to be affected. If paracetamol is being taken in repeated doses, the interaction with food is unlikely to be clinically important as the total amount absorbed is usually unchanged. [Pg.193]

Su, C. et al. (2012). PAN-based Carbon Nanofiber Absorbents Prepared Using Electrospinning. Fibers and Polymers. 13,436-442. [Pg.254]

The absorbents prepared were tested for their behavior in the desulfurization of gas streams containing H2S. The gas flow was analyzed using a UV-VIS spectrophotometer, Varian Cary 1. The H9S concentration was measured at 232 nm and the SO9 concentration at 262 nm. [Pg.581]

Tsuchiai. H.. et al.. Removal of sulfur dioxide from flue gas by the absorbent prepared from coal ash Effects of nitrogen oxide and water vapor. Ind. Eng. Chem. Res.. 35(3). 851-855 (1996). [Pg.1029]

Wang, J., Zheng, Y, Wang, A. (2012). Superhydrophobic Kapok Fiber Oil-Absorbent Preparation and High Oil Absorbency. Chemical Engineering Journal, 213,1-7. [Pg.244]

Wang J, Zheng Y, Wang A. Superhydrophobic kapok fiber oil-absorbent preparation and high oil absorbency. Chetn Eng J 2012 213 1-7. [Pg.95]

Yamasaki and Harada [28] described polyacrylate absorbents prepared by suspension polymerization. The basic technology was that described above in Aoki and Yamasaki but used cellulose ethers or esters as the suspending agents. In another patent [50] a hydrophilic surfactant was added, to increase the absorbing rate for fluids (which typically suffered due to the hydrophobic nature of the suspending agents used). [Pg.37]


See other pages where Absorber preparation is mentioned: [Pg.449]    [Pg.449]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.258]    [Pg.550]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.428]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.359]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.624]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.611]    [Pg.1256]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.30 ]




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Preparation of Mossbauer Sources and Absorbers

Preparation of substrates, absorber and transporting layers

Source and absorber preparation

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