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Emissive directional

Inductively coupled plasma (icp) emission, direct current plasma (dcp), and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (icp/ms) have taken over as the methods of choice for the simultaneous detection of metallic impurities in hafnium and hafnium compounds (29,30). [Pg.443]

The location of the exhaust opening inside the enclosure should be in the main direction of the expected emission direction. The exhaust opening is usually located in the back wall, but many other locations are possible, including the ceiling, side wall, floor, or combinations of these. These other locations are used in practice. [Pg.879]

The sources used in Ni Mossbauer work mainly contain Co as the parent nuclide of Ni in a few cases, Cu sources have also been used. Although the half-life of Co is relatively short (99 m), this nuclide is much superior to Cu because it decays via P emission directly to the 67.4 keV Mossbauer level (Fig. 7.2) whereas Cu ti/2 = 3.32 h) decays in a complex way with only about 2.4% populating the 67.4 keV level. There are a number of nuclear reactions leading to Co [4] the most popular ones are Ni(y, p) Co with the bremsstrahlung (about 100 MeV) from an electron accelerator, or Ni(p, a) Co via proton irradiation of Ni in a cyclotron. [Pg.237]

The relevant legislation for tanneries regarding the use of chemicals can be found both in legislation regarding environmental permits for the industrial installations which in some cases addresses substitution of chemicals. One example of this is the EU Industrial Emissions Directive [4] which regulates emissions from industrial installation within the EU. One key aspect in this directive is how problematic chemicals should be substituted to more environmentally friendly alternatives by tanneries. [Pg.250]

Photochemical reactions can result in the formation as well as the degradation of PCDD/Fs. These reactions are carefully examined as most combustion and incineration sources produce emission directly into the atmosphere and they undergo long-distant transport. [Pg.207]

Gliwice, Institute for Plastics Processing, 2004, Paper 46, pp.9, 29 cm, ISBN 839176933X 012 COATINGS, INKS AND ADHESIVE MANUFACTURE DEMONSTRATING COMPLIANCE WITH THE SOLVENT EMISSIONS DIRECTIVE Newbould T... [Pg.30]

The Solvent Emissions Directive was adopted in March 1999 by the European Council of Ministers and should be implemented by member states within two years. The adhesives industry uses about 130,000 tonnes of solvents in its products annually and has a key role to play in meeting the Directive s targets. The main impact of emissions reduction will be on adhesives coaters because the adhesive film forms through the evaporation of solvent. For adhesives manufacturers, the main issue is the reduction of fugitive emissions. Both oxidation and recovery are well proven abatement techniques. BELGIUM EUROPEAN COMMUNITY EUROPEAN UNION WESTERN EUROPE... [Pg.85]

VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND SOLVENT EMISSIONS DIRECTIVE. AN INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVE... [Pg.98]

A review is presented of the status of volatile organic compound solvent emissions directive being adopted by... [Pg.98]

One way to solve this problem, and thereby control emissions directly from the start, is to use a sensor based on a material more resistant to thermal shock as a cold-start sensor [128]. SiC, as the second hardest material in existence only surpassed by diamond, is such a material and has therefore been tested for its suitability as a cold-start sensor. The water-splash resistance of SiC is still not verified because these experiments are complicated to perform in a laboratory engine test bench. [Pg.60]

The launch of the space shuttle and other vehicles such as the Titan launch vehicles results in emissions directly into the troposphere and the stratosophere. Exhaust emissions include A1203 (30% by weight), CO (24%), HC1 (21%), H20 (10%), N2 (9%), C02 (4%), and H2 (2%) (Danilin, 1993). [Pg.667]

Production and manufacturing sites may have direct or indirect emissions. Direct emissions could be to the air when nanopowders are handled, whereas indirect emissions could be when the wastewater produced is treated (either internally in the factory or in a municipal wastewater treatment plant) before its release into a river. [Pg.231]

Although REACH involved a revision of most EU chemical control legislation, one existing directive that was not incorporated into REACH is the Solvent Emissions Directive [26]. The aim of this Directive is to prevent or reduce the effects of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) on the environment (mainly via the atmosphere) and reduce the potential human health risks from solvent-based activities. Most of the provisions of the directive relate to emission and inventory control, but one part of the directive has potentially negative consequences in terms of Green Chemistry. [Pg.94]

Consequently, it is unlikely that Ginga would detect the thermal X-ray emission directly from the surface of a neutron star in SN 1987A even if the ejecta should become transparent right now. [Pg.449]

PAC atomic probes (e.g., mIn or mHf) possess a nuclear quadrupole moment and a magnetic dipole. Even if no field acts on the PAC nucleus, the successive emission of the y-photons through an intermediate state exhibits an appreciable angular anisotropy between the emission directions. If the (isolated) nucleus is then brought into a perturbing field (e.g., on a specific lattice site which is next to a vacancy), the angular anisotropy becomes time-dependent due to the precession of the nuclear spin. For example, if the PAC nucleus in the crystal is exposed to a (static) electric... [Pg.407]

Long-lived emissions of very low intensities can be observed against very high intensities of short-lived emissions. It is also possible to observe the decay kinetics of long-lived emissions directly on an oscilloscope, by varying the speed of rotation of the phosphoroscope. [Pg.241]

THERMIONIC EMISSION. Direct ejection of electrons as the result of heating and material, which raises electron energy beyond the binding energy that holds the electron in the material. [Pg.1604]

Angular resolved measurements of the COz formed in the reaction have yielded rather surprising results. Palmer and Smith (196) have reported that the C02 formed on a Pt(l 11) surface is emitted in a peaked distribution that can be described by a cos6 a function where a is the emission direction measured from the surface normal. Becker et al. (190) have reported similar results for a polycrystalline Pt surface. They obtain angular distributions of... [Pg.56]

Figure 16.2a shows the angular distribution of fast electrons generated from plasma with an exponential density profile by p-polarized laser light at an intensity of 2 x 1016 W/cm2 [10], Almost all of the outgoing fast electrons were emitted in the normal direction. The emission direction of the fast electrons basically obeys the law of momentum conservation [11]. However, when... [Pg.322]


See other pages where Emissive directional is mentioned: [Pg.2993]    [Pg.2993]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.247]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.464]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.366]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.440]    [Pg.845]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.325]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.195]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.514 ]




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