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Access Concentration

The search for a suitable electrolyte requires comprehensive studies. It is necessary to measure the conductivities of electrolytes with various solvents, solvent mixtures, and anions over the accessible concentration range of the salts, and to cover a sufficiently large temperature range and the whole composition range of the binary (or ternary) solvent mixture. Figure 11 shows, as an example, the conductivity plot of LiAsF6/GBL as a function of temperature and molality. [Pg.485]

In the second case the limit of detection sets a lower boundary on the accessible concentration range Ref. 76 discusses some current achievements. [Pg.115]

When the accessible concentration range of glycal [A] c Kj and kpg- c khydr as for ) -D-galactosidase from E. coli, this reduces to k (1 + [S]/ Kp,) = (kp /K,0 [A] + khydf. The rate constant k yj, for the addition of water has to be measured separately, by the appearance of the 2-deoxy-o-hexose. With )S-D-galactosidase from E. and yS-D-glucosidase from... [Pg.351]

User access (concentrated, distributed). In the concentrated users scenario ( CON ), approximately 25% of the population have access to hydrogen by 2020, 50% by 2025 and 85% by 2030. In contrast, in the distributed users scenario ( DIS ), 50% of the population already have access to hydrogen by 2020, 90% by 2025, and the whole population by 2030. The scenarios do not differ in the period until 2015, when only the early-user centres are covered. [Pg.403]

In practical terms this means that ket is large enough to yield a good value of e at solar irradiation intensities and at generally accessible concentrations of B. However, the extent to which the oxidation of B can be driven uphill, Ey, is generally modest (0.A - 0.5 V at open-circuit) compared to Eg = 1.1 eV for Si. Small values of Ey give low overall optical energy conversion efficiency. [Pg.39]

Stereocontrol of free radical polymerization is influenced by monomer constitution, solventy and temperature. Most polymerizations seem to follow at least a Markov first-order one-way mechanism. Ratios of the four possible rate constants ki/iy ki/8, k8/i, and k8/8 can be calculated from the experimentally accessible concentrations of configurational triads and diads. With increasing temperature, more heterotactic triads are formed at a syndiotactic radical whereas the monomer addition at an isotactic radical favors isotactic and not heterotactic triads. Compensation effects exist for the differences of activation enthalpies and activation entropies for each of the six possible combinations of modes of addition. The compensation temperature is independent of the mode of addition whereas the compensation enthalpies are not. [Pg.33]

By combining Equations 4.21 and 4.22, it is possible to deduce an expression for 0O from which 0dH is eliminated. A second expression for 0O results from the combination of Equations 4.23 and 4.24, in which the coverage fraction of 02 is eliminated. Equalising these two expressions for 0O results in an expression in which, besides the coverage of H02 and the non-covered surface fraction (1-0), only accessible concentrations occur ... [Pg.114]

ACCESS CONCENTRATION Previous attainment of access. Concentration on path of concentrati on... [Pg.229]

ACCESS CONCENTRATION Previous attainment of access. Concentration on path of concentration BARE INSIGHT Achievement of ability to notice all phenomena of mind, to point where interfering thoughts do not seriously disturb practice. [Pg.138]

Because the amplitude of the burst is less than or equal to the concentration of enzyme sites, these experiments must be performed using enzyme concentrations that will produce measurable amounts of product in the first turnover. In order to saturate the rate of substrate binding so that chemistry, not binding, limits the rate of the burst, high concentrations of substrate must be used. The major experimental limitation of the method is due to the problems associated with measurement of less than one product per enzyme site with a background of excess substrate. Depending on the chromatographic resolution of the product from substrate, the ability to observe and measure a burst of product formation may be limited by accessible concentrations of enzyme. [Pg.38]

ACCESS CONCENTRATION PREVIOUS ATTAINMENT of access CONCENTRATION ON PATH OF CONCENTRATION... [Pg.237]

Finally, there is considerable interest in polymeric assemblies both in solution and in liquid crystalline phases [87]. In a seminal report, Meijer and co-workers [49] have synthesized dimers of module 75 (e.g. 101) and shown that its solutions have rheological properties similar to those shown by normal polymer solutions (Fig. 25). In this regard, the high dimerization constant of 75 allows a high degree of polymerization at accessible concentrations. Likewise, Lehn has shown that 1 1 mixtures of 102 103 and 33 104 form supramolecular, polymeric, liquid crystalline phases (Fig. 25). The structure of 102 103 is believed to contain a triple helical superstructure [88], whereas rigid assembly 33 104 forms a lyotropic mesophase [89]. [Pg.92]

The disadvantage of these two easily accessible concentrations is that they are both temperature and pressure dependent. This is due to corresponding changes of total volume and can be avoided if the mass of the solvent is used instead. The molality b corresponds to the quotient of amount of substance b of the solute B and the mass... [Pg.20]

Two constitutionally different polymers are generally incompatible their mixtures demix over experimentally accessible concentration ranges (see... [Pg.188]

Everett considered the effect of the variation of the partition coefficient (the ratio of solute concentration in the liquid phase and the solute concentration in the gas phase) with the pressure drop across the column. Cruickshank, Gainey, and Young have calculated the effects of carrier-gas solubility in the stationary liquid. Conder and Purnell have extended gas chromatography theory to measurements of finite concentrations. Their measurements on w-hexane in squalane and M-heptane in dinonylphthalate, both at 303 K, agree with static measurements in the volatile solute mole fraction range of 0.0 to 0.7 and 0.0 to 0.5 respectively. They conclude that the chemical potential can be measured with an accuracy of approximately 25 J mol over the accessible concentration range. [Pg.24]

For each group, there are subgroups mainly defined by the extent of adsorption reached. It should be noted that often, due to the nature of the systans, the experimentally accessible concentration range is limited, thus the maximum amount sorbed may be far from samration coverage. [Pg.70]

An analytical solution, according to the Sovova model, for an OEC at each extraction period is given in terms of the amount of extract versus the specific amount of SC-CO2 ( -dependent), and depends on the concentration of the initial solute (x ) and the less accessible concentrations and parameters of Z and W. Equations 5.8 to 5.10 show the analytical solution at each stage. In the first stage, where q < q, ... [Pg.92]

An increase in rate in this simple reaction, as well as in more complex schemes both homogeneous and heterogeneous, arises from improved accessible concentration (solubility) of X in the substrate-containing phase (section 3.1.1.1) and/or superior diffusivity of X in the vicinity of the substrate, which can cause an increase in k (section 3.1.1.2). These effects may allow reactions to... [Pg.51]


See other pages where Access Concentration is mentioned: [Pg.162]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.144]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.671]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.525]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.464]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.277]    [Pg.594]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.235 ]




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Electronic reference to access in vivo concentrations

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