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Biological attack preventing

Not only may the cooling-tower plume be a source of fog, which in some weather conditions can ice roadways, but the plume also carries salts from the cooling water itself. These salts may come from salinity in the water, or may be added by the cooling-tower operator to prevent corrosion and biological attack in the column. [Pg.105]

Most wood species are subject to some form of biological attack, a hazard not encountered by most other constructional materials. Fungal decay and attack by termites and other insect borers and marine borers are the main problems. The heartwood of many timber species and the sapwood of most species can be impregnated with wood preservatives to prevent these problems. [Pg.957]

As the availability of naturally durable species has declined, the industry has turned to softwoods, and increasingly to softwoods from managed forests or plantations. In order to achieve acceptable longevity under service conditions, it has been necessary to use preservatives to prevent biological attack. Such preservatives have tended to rely upon broad-spectmm biocidal activity and have become very common, particularly for exterior applications. [Pg.12]

To prevent biological attack, one of the following preservatives may be selected to impregnate lumber for tower fill and other wood parts ... [Pg.172]

Sterilization of a membrane system is also required to control bacterial growth. For cellulose acetate membranes, chlorination of the feed water is sufficient to control bacteria. Feed water to polyamide or interfacial composite membranes need not be sterile, because these membranes are usually fairly resistant to biological attack. Periodic shock disinfection using formaldehyde, peroxide or peracetic acid solutions as part of a regular cleaning schedule is usually enough to prevent biofouling. [Pg.221]

One important detail of early response has to do with the distribution of antibiotics in the event of a massive biological attack. While enough antibiotics may be available for the affected population, how would they be distributed to individuals Would they drive to points of distribution or would the drugs be delivered on their doorstep How could hoarding be prevented All of these factors must be considered before the public at large can feel confident that the United States is truly prepared. [Pg.73]

One of the main areas of interest of cosmetic formulations is their interaction with the skin. The top layer of the skin, which is the main barrier to water loss, is the stratum corneum, which protects the body from chemical and biological attack. This layer is very thin, approximately 30 [Jim, and it consists of 10% by weight of lipids that are organized in a bilayer structure (lamellar liquid crystalline) which at high water content is soft and transparent. When a cosmetic formulation is apphed to the skin, it interacts with the stratum corneum and it is essential to maintain the hquid-hke nature of the bilayer and prevent any crystallization of the lipids. This happens when the water content is reduced below a certain level. Any surfactant that causes disruption of the stratum corneum must be avoided and this is usually accompanied by skin irritation and the skin will feel dry. ... [Pg.721]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.116 ]




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