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Balance of Charges

QIt is the charge loss resulting from relaxation, and t is the relaxation time. [Pg.325]

Vc is the container or tank volume and Q is the total charge in the tank. [Pg.325]

If the flows, streaming currents, and relaxation times are constant, Equation 7-35 is a linear differential equation that can be solved using standard techniques. The result is [Pg.325]

Qo is the initial charge in the tank at t = 0. These equations plus the equations described previously (equations for 7S and J) are used to compute Q and / as a function of time. Therefore the hazards of relatively complex systems can be evaluated. [Pg.326]

Equation 7-36 is also used when the filling and discharge rates are sequential. In this case Q is computed for each step with the specified 2 (7S), jn and 2 (FnIVc) for that particular step, and the initial Q0 is the result from the previous step. [Pg.326]


At the pH = Jt there is a balance of charge and there is no migration in an electric field. This is referred to as the isoelectric point and is determined by the relative dissociation constants of the acidic and basic side groups and does not necessarily correspond to neutrality on the pH scale. The isoelectric point for casein is about pH = 4.6 and at this point colloidal stability is at a minimum. This fact is utilised in the acid coagulation techniques for separating casein from skimmed milk. [Pg.855]

In electrolyte solutions, nonideality of the system is much more pronounced than in solutions with uncharged species. This can be seen in particular from the fact that electrolyte solutions start to depart from an ideal state at lower concentrations. Hence, activities are always used in the thermodynamic equations for these solutions. It is in isolated instances only, when these equations are combined with other equations involving the number of ions per unit volume (e.g., equations for the balance of charges), that concentrations must be used and some error thus is introduced. [Pg.39]

The systematic procedure is to write as many independent algebraic equations as there are unknowns (species) in the problem. The equations are generated by writing all the chemical equilibrium conditions plus two more the balances of charge and of mass. There is only one charge balance in a given system, but there could be several mass balances. [Pg.148]

The analysis of 29Si MAS NMR spectra of layer silicates with a wide range of tetrahedral compositions (Si/Al ratio 2.7-1.7) indicates (483, 486) that the distribution of Si and Al in these materials is indeed determined by (i) the local balance of charges, and (ii) the Loewenstein rule. In muscovite, phlogopite, and vermiculite, aluminum is randomly distributed in... [Pg.343]

However, the frontier orbital picture based on the free arene does not account for nearly exclusive meta selectivity in addition to [(anisole)Cr(CO)3] LUMO for anisole shows essentially the same pattern as for toluene.98-100 With a strong resonance electron donor the traditional electronic picture (deactivation of the ortho and para positions) is sufficient to account for the observed meta selectivity. In this case the balance of charge control and orbital control is pushed toward charge control by strong polarization. The same argument applies to the aniline and fluotobenzene complexes. [Pg.538]

A delicate balance of charge and orbital effects can also account for the dependence of selectivity on anion type. The central assumption is that nucleophiles with a higher lying HOMO (softer) should give a better orbital energy match in the HOMO-LUMO interaction and increase the orbital control term. For the toluene ligand, this predicts strong ortho-meta selectivity for more reactive anions. [Pg.538]

Determining whether a chemical equation is balanced (see section 0023) requires an additional step for redox reactions because there must be a balance of charge. For example, the equation ... [Pg.183]

In working with formulas for nonmetals, notice that there is no balancing of charges as was the case for metal and nonmetal combinations. You will know the formula from its name, such as carbon dioxide. You will also be able to write the name if you know the formula. [Pg.25]

The use of insoluble, highly cross-linked anisotropic networks created by the polymerisation of photoreactive monomers, eliminates the problem of crystallisation, at least for organic materials, since polymer networks are macromole-cular structures incapable of crystallising, see Chapter 6. Furthermore, the fabrication of multilayer devices would be facilitated by the use of a cross-linked stable HTL next to the anode on the solid substrate surface, onto which subsequent layers can be deposited by vapour deposition. Multilayer OLEDs are intrinsically more stable than monolayer devices due to a better balance of charge-carriers and concentration of the charged species away from the electrodes. The synthesis and cross-linking of a suitable aromatic triarylamine derivative with a polymerisable oxetane group at each end of the molecule for use as a HTL has been reported recently, ... [Pg.174]

All solutions are electrically neutral and negative charges must balance the positive charges. Thus, the balance of charges, where concentration must be expressed in terms of equivalents, is... [Pg.544]

The first equation corresponds to the balancing of charges while the second states that the c.n. of N must not exceed eight, assuming tetrahedral coordination of all metal atoms. It follows that x cannot exceed 2m - 3, that is, the limiting values of Li M in ternary nitrides are ... [Pg.226]

We shall now show that a consideration of both the size factor and the principle of the local balancing of charges leads to some interesting conclusions about salts containing complex ions. [Pg.276]

Notice because of the balancing of charges, 1 mole of each of the reactants produces 2 moles of NaCl. Equally ... [Pg.7]

However, for any more complex (and realistic) structure, one has to examine on a case-by-case basis what happens, and no general /(V) evolution can be predicted. Charge accumulation at the interfaces will play a key role in modifying the electric fields in each portion of the device, which in turn influence the injection characteristics and ultimately the balance of charge carriers [63]. [Pg.317]


See other pages where Balance of Charges is mentioned: [Pg.317]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.329]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.376]    [Pg.537]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.995]    [Pg.439]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.1828]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.708]   


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