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Common contacts

This procedure can be easily carried out for a set of reservoirs or separate reservoir blocks. It is especially practical if stacked reservoirs with common contacts are to be evaluated. In cases where parameters vary across the field we could divide the area into sub blocks of equal values which we measure and calculate separately. [Pg.156]

External Fluid Film Resistance. A particle immersed ia a fluid is always surrounded by a laminar fluid film or boundary layer through which an adsorbiag or desorbiag molecule must diffuse. The thickness of this layer, and therefore the mass transfer resistance, depends on the hydrodynamic conditions. Mass transfer ia packed beds and other common contacting devices has been widely studied. The rate data are normally expressed ia terms of a simple linear rate expression of the form... [Pg.257]

Natural rubber adhesives were traditionally used as contact adhesives. However, synthetic polymers are more generally used today. Polychloroprene adhesives are the most common contact adhesives based on synthetic rubber, although recently some have been displaced by polyurethane and acrylic polymers [2]. [Pg.575]

Connect the two nails with a short piece of uninsulated wire so they become a common contact. The connecting wire must be as low on the nails as possible so the blade can swing between the nails and above the wire without touching it. [Pg.13]

It has already been noted that trays which are suitable for distillation may be used for absorption duties though in general lower efficiencies will be obtained. In Chapter 11, the design of trays for common contacting devices is considered and the methods presented in that chapter are generally applicable. The most commonly used tray types are shown in Figure 11.50a with the crossflow tray being the most popular. [Pg.707]

Baer R, Ramsey DL, Biondi E The most common contact allergens. Arch Dermatol 108 74-78, 1973... [Pg.319]

Parallel elongate cavities 13 and a layer of optical isolating material 18, surrounding each of the cavities, are formed within a substrate 10 of CdTe. The cavities each have a vertical wall 15 and a pyramidal floor 16. The wall and floor of each cavity has a body of detector material, HgCdTe, formed as a layer thereon. The body of detector material is comprised of a layer of a first type 22 and a layer of a second type 24. Individual electrical contacts 28 and a common electrical contact 29 are provided. An insulating layer 32 insulates the common contact from the substrate. A diffusion layer 34 of semiconductor material of the second type provides electrical communication between the common contact and the material of the second type formed in the cavity. The cavities may have cylindrical walls and a round floor. [Pg.239]

The resistivity of a common contact to an array of photodiodes can be reduced by the introduction of a highly doped HgCdTe layer as is shown in JP-A-63300559. [Pg.270]

Sharma VK, Chakrabarti A. 1998. Common contact sensitizers in Chandigarh, India. Contact Dermatitis 38 127-131. [Pg.459]

When the surviving fraction of bacterial cells are plotted against concentration, with a common contact interval, the chlorination studies present a typical logistic-type curve ozone produces an inunediate kill at the critical concentration. [Pg.372]

Scardamaglia, L., Nixon, R., and Fewings, J. 2003. Compound tincture of benzoin A common contact allergen Aust. J. Dermatol. 44, 180-184. [Pg.306]

The additional centre contact allows us to use one common contact in the switching process of two different devices. The device with contacts I and II should operate as two separate device parts with one centre electrode with a common Cu(TCNQ)-layer. Applying a suitable voltage to one of the two device parts should switch this part from one conducting state into the other. If the switching would occur at the interface between the common centre electrode and the Cu(TCNQ), it should be possible to influence the properties of... [Pg.606]

For the 30/7a-P16 fault compartment, an initial sub-vertical well was drilled to define the hydrocarbon-water contact, predicted to occur between 11 444 and 11 758 ft (tvdss). This would then be sidetracked with a sub-horizontal well, about 100 ft above the contact. The pilot hole encountered an undepleted accumulation with a contact close to 11444 ft (tvdss) and showed the crestal part of the structure had a common contact, but that the bounding faults between the compartments were sealing, at least initially, on a production timescale. [Pg.201]

The 30/7a-P17 well was drilled in a separate fault block to the west of PI6. It was assumed that the Joanne reservoir would be at virgin pressure. Because a common contact in the crestal area had been demonstrated, a decision was made not to drill a pilot hole. A sub-horizontal well was drilled, with a 100 ft stand-off from the 11444 ft (tvdss) contact proven in the P16 compartment. [Pg.201]

These data indicate that under controlled conditions, bacteria/bacterio-phage are transferred to the hands from objects. In most cases, transfer efficiencies are extremely low (in terms of percent) however, the number of organisms that transfer to the hands from commonly contacted items are relatively high in... [Pg.324]

Matura, M., Skdld, M., Bdrje, A., Andersen, K. E., Bruze, M., Frosch, P, Goossens, A. et al. (2005). Selected oxidized fragrance terpenes are common contact allergens. Contact Dermatitis, 52, 320-328. [Pg.903]

Type IV responses are those most usually associated with chronic presence of a foreign body, such as an implanted biomaterial. They are typified by the common contact dermatitis caused by poison ivy. [Pg.515]

Three common contact allergens diagnosed by standard patch testing - chromium, cobalt, and nickel - head every list of metal contact sensitivity (Chaps. 66-68). Concerning some of the metals reviewed below, cases of occupational contact dermatitis are rarely seen today or are at least not reported. The reason is probably due to extensive preventive measures, including reduced exposure and automation (Chap. 52). However, even if a contact allergy is acquired non-occupationally, there is always a risk of relapses at renewed exposure in an occupational setting. [Pg.551]


See other pages where Common contacts is mentioned: [Pg.564]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.261]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.128]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.2787]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.798]    [Pg.808]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.357]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.3 , Pg.4 ]




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