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Development Layers

The case considered above corresponds to R < H. The calculation using formula (1) gives the next results. For example, consider the thickness of dry developer layer h = 20 pm. In the absence of sedimentation process our product family (penetrant and developer indicated above) could not detect the cracks with the depth lo < 1,33 mm of any widths. Nevertheless due to the sedimentation one can get the decrease of developer s thickness from h = 20 pm till h s 5 pm. As a result, our product family can ensure the detection of the cracks with H > 2,3 pm even with very small length lo = 0,4 mm. At the same time if lo = 1 mm, then the cracks with extremely small width H > 0,25 will be revealed. [Pg.615]

One more obvious example illustrates strong influence of particle s sedimentation upon the sensitivity threshold. Assume that we have to ensure the detection of the cracks with the depth 10 > 2 mm in the case when the same product family indicated above is applied and h = 20 pm. The calculation using formula (1) shows that in the absence of sedimentation only the cracks with the width H > 2 pm could be detected. But when the effect of sedimentation results in the reduction of the value of developer layer thickness from h = 20 pm to h = 8 pm, then the cracks of substantially smaller width H > 0,17 pm can be revealed at the same length lo = 2 mm. Therefore we can state that due to the sedimentation of developer s particles the sensitivity threshold has changed being 12 times smaller. Similar results were obtained using formula (2) for larger particles of the developers such as kaolin powder. [Pg.615]

Green-sensitized sliver halide layer Metallized magenta dye developer layer Spacer... [Pg.497]

Red-sensitized silver halide layer Metallized cyan dye developer layer... [Pg.497]

Develop layered recommendations with an appropriate emphasis on recommendations to eliminate underlying causes of accidents. [Pg.528]

An EPA-OSHA accident investigation at Napp Technologies Inc. in Lodi, New Jersey, developed the root causes and recommendations to address the root causes. Describe the accident, and develop layered recommendations for this specific accident. See http // www.epa.gov/ceppo/pubs/lodiintr.htm. [Pg.534]

Electron microscopy easily yields structural images of cast bilayer films. Figure 6 shows a scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of the cross section of the bilayer film of CgAzoCioN+Br prepared by the simple casting of water solution. From the presence of well developed layers parallel to die film plane, it can be assumed that the cast film was composed from multiple highly oriented bilayers. [Pg.57]

Apply Abstraction and Re-refine to Each Development Layer. Do this for the business model, the system context model, and the abstract and detailed layers of design, as listed in Section 13.5, Main Process Patterns. Each of the three principal layers can be approached differently. [Pg.559]

One of the earlier application of the EHD impedance method was aimed at finding the mechanisms of corrosion and in particular to evaluate the role of developing layers of insoluble corrosion products which are known to be formed at neutral pH. [Pg.246]

Tremendous variability exists in turnover patterns and date of onset. Polar lakes warm later in spring and cool sooner in fall than similar lakes in tropical regions. Ice may only melt away from some lakes for two months a year, resulting in slow fish growth compared to warmer climates. High altitude lakes also warm later and cool sooner than equivalent low altitude lakes. Tropical, high altitude lakes lose heat continuously, do not develop layers, and overturn continually, whereas sub-tropical, low altitude lakes that never freeze only layer in summer and turn over in winter. [Pg.47]

Phenylamino-5-azidobenzoic acid IH was photo-decomposed in benzene without oxygen, and then the photodecomposed products were separated by column chromatography. Pig. 3 shows the Infrared spectrum of the photodecomposed component obtained from the developed layer of the column. [Pg.205]

E. Sephadex Sephadex layers are prepared from modified dextran gels for the separation of hydrophilic solutes such as nucleic acids and peptides. The mechanism of separation is partition chromatography governed by size exclusion in the swollen gel containing pores of controlled dimensions. The gels, a layer spreader and special equipment for developing layers are available from Pharmacia Fine Chemicals. [Pg.368]

What is important to recognize from the discussion is that the boundary condition for mass transfer through a semipermeable membrane is directly analogous to that for a mixed heterogeneous reaction. A consequence of this is that what is said about the one problem can be translated to the other, despite the somewhat different physics and chemistry. The example of reverse osmosis is therefore used as an illustration of a mixed heterogeneous reaction. The major part of the discussion will, however, be confined to the developing layer, where... [Pg.102]

Before presenting a solution for the developing layer problem, let us give an order-of-magnitude estimate for the behavior of the solute concentration at the wall. From Eq. (4.4.10) we estimate... [Pg.102]

Figure 4.4.2 Similarity solution for concentration defect in developing layer near inlet (after Solan Winograd 1969). Figure 4.4.2 Similarity solution for concentration defect in developing layer near inlet (after Solan Winograd 1969).
Figure 1. Schematic representation of the microencapsulated imaging system A-microcapsule internal phase, B-transparent shell, C-substrate, D-dye developer layer. Figure 1. Schematic representation of the microencapsulated imaging system A-microcapsule internal phase, B-transparent shell, C-substrate, D-dye developer layer.

See other pages where Development Layers is mentioned: [Pg.497]    [Pg.497]    [Pg.499]    [Pg.501]    [Pg.502]    [Pg.502]    [Pg.1054]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.406]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.2316]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.417]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.510]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.90]   


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