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Cooler

Find a way to overcome the constraint while still maintaining the areas. This is often possible by using indirect heat transfer between the two areas. The simplest option is via the existing utility system. For example, rather than have a direct match between two streams, one can perhaps generate steam to be fed into the steam mains and the other use steam from the same mains. The utility system then acts as a buffer between the two areas. Another possibility might be to use a heat transfer medium such as a hot oil which circulates between the two streams being matched. To maintain operational independence, a standby heater and cooler supplied by utilities is needed in the hot oil circuit such that if either area is not operational, utilities could substitute heat recovery for short periods. [Pg.184]

In this accident, the steam was isolated from the reactor containing the unfinished batch and the agitator was switched ofiF. The steam used to heat the reactor was the exhaust from a steam turbine at 190 C but which rose to about 300°C when the plant was shutdown. The reactor walls below the liquid level fell to the same temperature as the liquid, around 160°C. The reactor walls above the liquid level remained hotter because of the high-temperature steam at shutdown (but now isolated). Heat then passed by conduction and radiation from the walls to the top layer of the stagnant liquid, which became hot enough for a runaway reaction to start (see Fig. 9.3). Once started in the upper layer, the reaction then propagated throughout the reactor. If the steam had been cooler, say, 180 C, the runaway could not have occurred. ... [Pg.264]

Cooling tower blowdown can be reduced by improving the energy efficiency of processes, thus reducing the thermal load on cooling towers. Alternatively, cooling water systems can be switched to air coolers, which eliminates the problem altogether. [Pg.295]

Note one further point fi om Fig. 16.7. The number of units is 7 in total (including the heater and cooler). Referring back to Example 7.1, the target for the minimum number of units was calculated to be 7. It therefore appears that there was something in our procedure... [Pg.369]

Facilities for the treatment and compression of gas have already been described in earlier sections. However, there are a number of differences in the specifications for injected gas that differ from those of export gas. Generally there are no technical reasons for specifications on hydrocarbon dew point control (injected gas will get hotter not cooler) although it may be attractive to remove heavy hydrocarbons for economic reasons. Basic liquid separation will normally be performed, and due to the high pressures involved it will nearly always be necessary to dehydrate the gas to avoid water drop out. [Pg.259]

The ultrasonic hardware has to be designed to fit the PC boards. The length of the board should only be 160 mm for convenient installations because memory modules and processor cooler can be located behind the 160 mm long slot connector on the motherboard. [Pg.856]

Should there be Marangoni instability in a layer of water 1.5 mm deep, with the surface 0.3°C cooler than the bottom What dimensions does the Marangoni number (Ma) have (Assume T 25°C.)... [Pg.157]

I, themioelectric cooler J, small ball valves K, levelling device, (reproduced by pemiission from Costigan M... [Pg.1914]

This is formed when arsenic burns in air (cf. phosphorus which gives P4O10). It can exist in two crystalline modifications the stable one at room temperature, which also occurs naturally as arsenolite, has an octahedral form. Solid arsenic(III) oxide is easily reduced, for example by heating with charcoal, when arsenic deposits as a black shiny solid on the cooler parts of the tube. [Pg.236]

Reaction (13.4) is exothermic and reversible, and begins at about 700 K by Le Chatelier s Principle, more iron is produced higher up the furnace (cooler) than below (hotter). In the hotter region (around 900 K), reaction (13.5) occurs irreversibly, and the iron(II) oxide formed is reduced by the coke [reaction (13.6)] further down. The limestone forms calcium oxide which fuses with earthy material in the ore to give a slag of calcium silicate this floats on the molten iron (which falls to the bottom of the furnace) and can bo run off at intervals. The iron is run off and solidified as pigs —boat-shaped pieces about 40 cm long. [Pg.391]

Volatility in steam is readily observed by boiling a small quantity of the substance with water in a test-tube, and noting the appearance of drops of condensed yellow oil on the upper and cooler portions of the tube. [Pg.386]

Action of heat. Heat about 0 2 g. of uric acid in a hard-glass test-tube. Note the charring and also the formation of a white sublimate on the cooler parts of the tube. [Pg.389]

For an actual determination, first place in J some stable liquid the boiling-point of which is at least 50 above that of the organic liquid the pour density of which is to be measured. This difference in boiling-point is important, because it is essential that the organic liquid, when nbsequently dropped into the bottom of T, should volatilise rapidly nd so push out an equivalent volume of air before the organic vapour can diffuse up the tube T and possibly condense in the cooler ttppcr portion of the tube. Suitable liquids for use in the jacket are ter, chlorobenzene (132°), rym-tetrachloro-ethane (147 ), P ... [Pg.425]

The comparatively inexpensive long-scale thermometer, widely used by students, is usually calibrated for complete immersion of the mercury column in the vapour or liquid. As generally employed for boiling point or melting point determinations, the entire column is neither surrounded by the vapour nor completely immersed in the liquid. The part of the mercury column exposed to the cooler air of the laboratory is obviously not expanded as much as the bulk of the mercury and hence the reading will be lower than the true temperature. The error thus introduced is not appreciable up to about 100°, but it may amount to 3-5° at 200° and 6-10° at 250°. The error due to the column of mercury exposed above the heating bath can be corrected by adding a stem correction, calculated by the formula ... [Pg.72]

According to one theory earth and the other planets were formed almost 5 billion years ago from the gas (the solar nebula) that trailed behind the sun as It rotated Being remote from the sun s core the matter in the nebula was cooler than that in the in tenor and therefore it contracted accumulating heavier elements and becoming the series of planets that now circle the sun... [Pg.6]

The degree of ionization increases with temperature, and at 6000-8000 K, where ionization efficiencies are 90 to 95%, nearly all atoms exist as ions in the plasma. Operation of the plasma torch under conditions that produce a cooler flame (cold plasma) has important advantages for some applications, which are discussed after the next section. [Pg.92]

The Stamicarbon wastewater system consisting of two desorbers, hydrolyzer, hydrolyzer heater, reflux condenser, desorber heat exchanger, and a wastewater cooler is very efficient. Also, in many plants, as the water contains less than 1 ppm of NH and of urea, it can be used as cooling water make-up, or boiler-feed water. [Pg.304]

B) Coolers, refreshment wines made from white or red wine according to a proprietary formula. Low alcohol, often because of blending with various fmit juices California Cooler brand and others. [Pg.367]

Compositional aspects that are regulated include a label statement within 1.5% for table wine (for dessert wines, 1.0%) of the wine s alcohol content. Eor tax identity reasons, alcohol of 7—14% is required for table wines and 17—21% for dessert and appetizer wines. Eederal excise tax rates are 0.28/L for table wines, 0.41/L for wines 14—21% alcohol, and 0.83/L for those (rare) >21-24%. Coolers made with wine become taxable at 0.5% and are taxed as table wine above 7% alcohol. Sparkling wine is taxed at 0.90/L and carbonated at 0.87/L. The borderline to incur these taxes is CO2 above 3.92 g/L. [Pg.375]

Fig. 1. A typical process flowsheet for acrolein manufacture. A, Fixed-bed or fluid-bed reactor B, quench cooler C, absorber D, stripper E and F,... Fig. 1. A typical process flowsheet for acrolein manufacture. A, Fixed-bed or fluid-bed reactor B, quench cooler C, absorber D, stripper E and F,...
If necessary, first-stage reactor effluent maybe further cooled to 200—250°C by an iaterstage cooler to prevent homogeneous and unselective oxidation of acroleia taking place in the pipes leading to the second-stage reactor (56,59). [Pg.153]

To prevent such release, off gases are treated in Charcoal Delay Systems, which delay the release of xenon and krypton, and other radioactive gases, such as iodine and methyl iodide, until sufficient time has elapsed for the short-Hved radioactivity to decay. The delay time is increased by increasing the mass of adsorbent and by lowering the temperature and humidity for a boiling water reactor (BWR), a typical system containing 211 of activated carbon operated at 255 K, at 500 K dewpoint, and 101 kPa (15 psia) would provide about 42 days holdup for xenon and 1.8 days holdup for krypton (88). Humidity reduction is typically provided by a combination of a cooler-condenser and a molecular sieve adsorbent bed. [Pg.285]

Fig. 38. Caustic purification system a, 50% caustic feed tank b, 50% caustic feed pumps c, caustic feed preheater d, amonia feed pumps e, ammonia feed preheater f, extractor g, trim heater h, ammonia subcooler i, stripper condenser j, anhydrous ammonia storage tank k, primary flash tank 1, evaporator reboiler m, evaporator n, caustic product transfer pumps o, purified caustic product cooler p, purified caustic storage tank q, ammonia stripper r, purified caustic transfer pumps t, overheads condenser u, evaporator v, evaporator vacuum pump w, aqueous storage ammonia tank x, ammonia scmbber y, scmbber condenser 2, ammonia recirculating pump aa, ammonia recycle pump. CW stands for chilled water. Fig. 38. Caustic purification system a, 50% caustic feed tank b, 50% caustic feed pumps c, caustic feed preheater d, amonia feed pumps e, ammonia feed preheater f, extractor g, trim heater h, ammonia subcooler i, stripper condenser j, anhydrous ammonia storage tank k, primary flash tank 1, evaporator reboiler m, evaporator n, caustic product transfer pumps o, purified caustic product cooler p, purified caustic storage tank q, ammonia stripper r, purified caustic transfer pumps t, overheads condenser u, evaporator v, evaporator vacuum pump w, aqueous storage ammonia tank x, ammonia scmbber y, scmbber condenser 2, ammonia recirculating pump aa, ammonia recycle pump. CW stands for chilled water.

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Acid coolers

Acid coolers absorption tower

Acid coolers anodic protection

Acid coolers industrial details

Acid coolers interior

Acid coolers photographs

After coolers

Air cooler arrangement

Air cooler design or rating

Air cooler exchangers

Air cooler fans

Air coolers

Air coolers bundles

Air coolers condensers

Air coolers header box

Air coolers heat transfer

Air coolers heat transfer example

Air coolers sketches

Air fin coolers

Amine Cooler

Anime cooler

Baudelot cooler

Brine cooler

COOLER HOSE

Catalyst cooler

Closed-cycle cooler

Components of air cooler

Compressors inter- and after-coolers

Cooler absorbers

Cooler, evaporative

Cooler, solvent

Cooler-condensers

Coolers Peltier Effect

Coolers and Dryers

Coolers and Refrigerators

Coolers and cooling

Coolers cooling

Coolers cooling towers

Coolers ejectors

Coolers electric heater controls

Coolers flow through turbine

Coolers refrigerants)

Coolers using

Coolers, acid anodic protection from corrosion

Coolers, acid industrial data

Coolers, aerial

Coolers, pumps

Cooling compressor interstage coolers

Crystallization equipment circulating coolers

Dairy coolers

Dip coolers

Discharge coolers

Drum coolers

Dry coolers

Effluent coolers

Electron cooler

Exchangers coolers

External Water Coolers

Fan coolers

Fin-fan coolers

Fluid cooler systems

Forced draft air coolers

Gas coolers

Grate coolers

Gravity cooler

Heat exchangers liquid coolers

Heat transfer chlorine cooler

Heat transfer coefficients, overall air coolers

How does a fridge cooler work

Hydrotreater cooler

Induced-draft air coolers

Interstage Coolers

Lime cooler

Lube oil coolers

Meal dryer cooler

Micro Coolers

Parallel air coolers

Pellet coolers and dryers

Peltier cooler

Peltier heater/cooler

Planetary coolers

Radiant syngas cooler

Radiation coolers

Regenerator catalyst cooler

SO2 cooler

Scraped coolers

Secondary Cooler

Shaft cooler

Side Coolers, Heaters

Side slip-stream coolers

Single contact acidmaking acid coolers

Sorption cooler

Spraying coolers

Stabilizer bottom product cooler

Swamp cooler

Temperatures, industrial cooler bypass

Thermoelectric coolers

Transmission oil cooler hose

Trim cooler

Trombone Coolers

Tube-bundle cooler

Tubes air-cooler

Vortex cooler

Water Coolers

Water contact cooler

Water cooler temperate

Water coolers, fountains

Water-cooled cooler

Wet Surface Air Cooler Basics

Wet Surface Air Coolers (WSACs)

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