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Exiting

The primary defense in the event of an incident in a hazardous occupancy is to leave the building. Accordingly, the codes provide stringent requirements for exits and exitways. (See UBC 1001.2 for Definitions). Some of the requirements are outlined below and are further illustrated in Fig. 3. [Pg.442]

The maximum allowable toto/travel distance from any location in a fab (H-6 or H-7) to the outside of a building, an enclosed stairway, a horizontal exit or an exit passageway may not exceed 200 feet, and then only when the last 100 feet are within an exit corridor in compliance with UBC 1005,an 7thebuildingissprinklered (UBC 1003.4). Exit corridors shall be arranged to allow travel from any point in two directions to an exit, except for dead-ends not exceeding 20 feet in length. [Pg.442]

Horizontal exits shall be as specified in UBC 1008. A horizontal exit is an exit from one building into another building or through or aroxmd a wall constructed as required for a two-hour area separation. [Pg.442]

HPM TR4NSPORTATION r RVICE COISRipOK mat hlOT BE USEP REOUIREO EXIT  [Pg.443]

EXIT DOORS— 1 MUST HAVE PANIC MARDUIARE IN H-l, N- OR N-3 [Pg.443]


Figure 3.3 shows a simple type of classifier. In this device, a large tank is subdivided into several sections. A size range of solid particles suspended in vapor or liquid enters the tank. The larger, faster-settling particles settle to the bottom close to the entrance, and the slower-settling particles settle to the bottom close to the exit. The vertical baffles in the tank allow the collection of several fractions. [Pg.70]

Figure 13.1a shows two possible thermal profiles for exothermic plug-fiow reactors. If the rate of heat removal is low and/or the heat of reaction is high, then the temperature of the reacting stream will increase along the length of the reactor. If the rate of heat removal is high and/or the heat of reaction is low, then the temperature will fall. Under conditions between the two profiles shown in Fig. 13.1a, a maximum can occur in the temperature at an intermediate point between the reactor inlet and exit. [Pg.327]

Cost of 3-barg steam. Here, 10-barg steam from the exit of the first turbine is assumed to be expanded to 3 barg in another turbine. [Pg.410]

The variation of Bq causes all ions to pass sequentially in front of the exit slit behind which is positioned the photomultiplier detector. The pressure in the apparatus is held at 10 torr in order to achieve mean free paths of ions sufficiently high that all ions emitted from the source are collected. [Pg.48]

The first requirement is a source of infrared radiation that emits all frequencies of the spectral range being studied. This polychromatic beam is analyzed by a monochromator, formerly a system of prisms, today diffraction gratings. The movement of the monochromator causes the spectrum from the source to scan across an exit slit onto the detector. This kind of spectrometer in which the range of wavelengths is swept as a function of time and monochromator movement is called the dispersive type. [Pg.57]

The sensor of the third method is a Hall-effect device situated in a magnetic field of two differential arranged exiting coils. Fig. 3 shows the construction of the sensor probe. [Pg.368]

When a block is inside, the entrance panel is closed and the inspection is ready to start. The inside of the stainless steel X-ray tubehead housing is clad in lead with an on/ofT shutter in front of a thin plastic X-ray window. The thin window is to ensure the IP 65 classification. The window is of plastic that is not affected by the cleaning agents. The on/off shutter is interlocked with the entrance and exit panels so X-rays can be kept on at all times without risk of radiation leakage or exposure of the frozen fish blocks prior to the actual inspection. [Pg.591]

Within the preset time limit, the operator can at any time press the reject button, which will close the on/off shutter, open the exit panel and move the block on to an output conveyor At the same time the entrance panel will open to admit the next block awaiting inspection. [Pg.592]

Since the blocked gas inside of the capillary is dissolving in the liquid and then diffusing towards the exit of the channel, the meniscus of the liquid crosses the position l and goes deeper. This second stage of capillary filling with liquid is called diffusive imbibition and plays an important role in PT processes. The effect of diffusive imbibition upon PT sensitivity has been studied in [7]. [Pg.615]

For exciting the surface waves the traditional method of transforming of the longitudinal wave by the plastic wedge is used. The scheme of surface waves excitation is shown in fig. 1. In particular, it is ascertained that the intensity of the excitation of the surface wave is determined by the position of the extreme point of the exit of the acoustic beam relatively to the front meniscus of the contact liquid. The investigations have shown, that under the... [Pg.876]

Electromagnetic earthquake forerunners show themselves like the electromagnetic phenomena, including electromagnetic emission (EME) in a radio frequency range. This emission caused by collective exiting of the set of local mechano-electrical transformers (MET). The excitation mechanism inside the crust is determined by the fact that elastic tension ranges up to the threshold level within the source area. [Pg.914]

The lowest curve shows the response at exit. The following can be observed ... [Pg.1058]

The flow can be radial, that is, in or out through a hole in the center of one of the plates [75] the relationship between E and f (Eq. V-46) is independent of geometry. As an example, a streaming potential of 8 mV was measured for 2-cm-radius mica disks (one with a 3-mm exit hole) under an applied pressure of 20 cm H2 on QT M KCl at 21°C [75]. The i potentials of mica measured from the streaming potential correspond well to those obtained from force balance measurements (see Section V-6 and Chapter VI) for some univalent electrolytes however, important discrepancies arise for some monovalent and all multivalent ions. The streaming potential results generally support a single-site dissociation model for mica with Oo, Uff, and at defined by the surface site equilibrium [76]. [Pg.188]

Figure Al.6.26. Stereoscopic view of ground- and excited-state potential energy surfaces for a model collinear ABC system with the masses of HHD. The ground-state surface has a minimum, corresponding to the stable ABC molecule. This minimum is separated by saddle points from two distmct exit chaimels, one leading to AB + C the other to A + BC. The object is to use optical excitation and stimulated emission between the two surfaces to steer the wavepacket selectively out of one of the exit chaimels (reprinted from [54]). Figure Al.6.26. Stereoscopic view of ground- and excited-state potential energy surfaces for a model collinear ABC system with the masses of HHD. The ground-state surface has a minimum, corresponding to the stable ABC molecule. This minimum is separated by saddle points from two distmct exit chaimels, one leading to AB + C the other to A + BC. The object is to use optical excitation and stimulated emission between the two surfaces to steer the wavepacket selectively out of one of the exit chaimels (reprinted from [54]).
The object now will be to steer the wavefunction out of a specific exit chaimel on the ground electronic state, using the excited electronic state as an intennediate. Insofar as the control is achieved by transferring amplitude between two electronic states, all tire concepts regarding the central quantity introduced above will now come into play. [Pg.269]

Figure Al.6.27. Equipotential contour plots of (a) the excited- and (b), (c) ground-state potential energy surfaces. (Here a hamionic excited state is used because that is the way the first calculations were perfomied.) (a) The classical trajectory that originates from rest on the ground-state surface makes a vertical transition to the excited state, and subsequently undergoes Lissajous motion, which is shown superimposed, (b) Assuming a vertical transition down at time (position and momentum conserved) the trajectory continues to evolve on the ground-state surface and exits from chaimel 1. (c) If the transition down is at time 2 the classical trajectory exits from chaimel 2 (reprinted from [52]). Figure Al.6.27. Equipotential contour plots of (a) the excited- and (b), (c) ground-state potential energy surfaces. (Here a hamionic excited state is used because that is the way the first calculations were perfomied.) (a) The classical trajectory that originates from rest on the ground-state surface makes a vertical transition to the excited state, and subsequently undergoes Lissajous motion, which is shown superimposed, (b) Assuming a vertical transition down at time (position and momentum conserved) the trajectory continues to evolve on the ground-state surface and exits from chaimel 1. (c) If the transition down is at time 2 the classical trajectory exits from chaimel 2 (reprinted from [52]).
Figure Al.6.28. Magnitude of the excited-state wavefimction for a pulse sequence of two Gaussians with time delay of 610 a.u. = 15 fs. (a) (= 200 a.u., (b) ( = 400 a.u., (c) (= 600 a.u. Note the close correspondence with the results obtained for the classical trajectory (figure Al. 6.27(a) and (b)). Magnitude of the ground-state wavefimction for the same pulse sequence, at (a) (= 0, (b) (= 800 a.u., (c) (= 1000 a.u. Note the close correspondence with the classical trajectory of figure Al.6.27(c)). Although some of the amplitude remains in the bound region, that which does exit does so exclusively from chaimel 1 (reprinted from [52]). Figure Al.6.28. Magnitude of the excited-state wavefimction for a pulse sequence of two Gaussians with time delay of 610 a.u. = 15 fs. (a) (= 200 a.u., (b) ( = 400 a.u., (c) (= 600 a.u. Note the close correspondence with the results obtained for the classical trajectory (figure Al. 6.27(a) and (b)). Magnitude of the ground-state wavefimction for the same pulse sequence, at (a) (= 0, (b) (= 800 a.u., (c) (= 1000 a.u. Note the close correspondence with the classical trajectory of figure Al.6.27(c)). Although some of the amplitude remains in the bound region, that which does exit does so exclusively from chaimel 1 (reprinted from [52]).
When dispersing elements are used, the resolution of the speetrometer is detennined by the entranee slit widtir, the exit slit width, the foeal length and the dispersing element itself Resolving power is defined as... [Pg.1163]

A typical noisy light based CRS experiment involves the splitting of a noisy beam (short autocorrelation time, broadband) into identical twin beams, B and B, tlnough the use of a Michelson interferometer. One ami of the interferometer is computer controlled to introduce a relative delay, x, between B and B. The twin beams exit the interferometer and are joined by a narrowband field, M, to produce the CRS-type third order polarization in the sample ([Pg.1209]

It is relatively straightforward to detemiine the size and shape of the three- or two-dimensional unit cell of a periodic bulk or surface structure, respectively. This infonnation follows from the exit directions of diffracted beams relative to an incident beam, for a given crystal orientation measuring those exit angles detennines the unit cell quite easily. But no relative positions of atoms within the unit cell can be obtained in this maimer. To achieve that, one must measure intensities of diffracted beams and then computationally analyse those intensities in tenns of atomic positions. [Pg.1752]

In 1960, Harrick demonstrated that, for transparent substrates, absorption spectra of adsorbed layers could be obtained using internal reflection [42]. By cutting the sample in a specific trapezoidal shape, the IR beam can be made to enter tlirough one end, bounce internally a number of times from the flat parallel edges, and exit the other end without any losses, leading to high adsorption coeflScients for the species adsorbed on the external surfaces of the plate (Irigher than in the case of external reflection) [24]. This is the basis for the ATR teclmique. [Pg.1784]


See other pages where Exiting is mentioned: [Pg.110]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.323]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.39]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.877]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.579]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.271]    [Pg.272]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.812]    [Pg.870]    [Pg.1120]    [Pg.1310]    [Pg.1311]    [Pg.1329]    [Pg.1337]    [Pg.1423]    [Pg.1657]    [Pg.1733]    [Pg.1803]   


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Abrupt exit

Acid mist produced during removal from exit gas

Ballistic exit

Cell cycle exit timing

Centrifugal exit barriers

China Entry-Exit Inspection

Combustor exit plane

Configurations exited

Cooling 1st Catalyst Bed Exit Gas

Cooling first catalyst bed exit gas

Cumulative Exit-Age Distribution Function, F(t)

Diameter dust exit

Die exit regions

EXIT CONDITIONS AND CONTINUATION CALLS

Early solvent vapor exit, injection

Effect of first catalyst exit gas recycle on overall acid plant performance

Emergency Doors, Exits, and Escape Hatches

Emergency exits

Emergency routes and exits

Entering and exiting DNAs

Entrance and exit channels

Entrance and exit effect

Entry and Exit Flows

Entry-exit angle

Escape exits

Escape exits width

Exit For

Exit Function

Exit Manifold

Exit Routes

Exit Sign Illumination

Exit Strategy

Exit Sub

Exit angle

Exit channel

Exit channel barrier, height

Exit channel dynamics

Exit channel effects

Exit channel interaction

Exit channel, potential energy

Exit collimator

Exit conditions

Exit corrections

Exit criteria

Exit doors

Exit duct from scrubber

Exit ducts

Exit effect

Exit gas composition

Exit loss

Exit or activation for early retirees and disabled people

Exit order

Exit payments

Exit peaks

Exit plan

Exit pressure

Exit pressure method

Exit profile

Exit pupil

Exit pupil, lens

Exit rates

Exit responsibilities

Exit scroll

Exit signs

Exit site

Exit site infection

Exit slit

Exit slit, monochromator

Exit surface image

Exit temperature

Exit time

Exit turbine temperature

Exit valley

Exit velocity

Exit velocity,mobile phase

Exit ways

Exit-age distribution

Exit-age distribution function

Exitance

Exitance definition

Exitance effective

Exitance equations

Exitance graphs

Exitance narrow band

Exitance nomenclature

Exitance spectral integral

Exitance tables

Exitance total

Exitance uncertainty

Exitance, spectral

Exitation

Exitation

Exitation, photochemical

Exited energy dissipation

Exiting from loop

Exiting from procedure

Exiting gases

Exiting gases exit temperature

Exits

Exits

Exits and Exit Routes (29 CFR

Exits life safety

Exits towards a sustainable future

Expansion and Exit Losses

Factors Affecting Flue Gas Exit Temperature

Final exit, defined

Flow Exit Modes

Flue gas exit temperature

Furnace gas exit temperature

Gas exit port cap preparation

Grazing-exit XRF

Horizontal exits

How Do Eicosanoids Exit Cells

Hydrogen exit from metals

Intermediate geometry exit

Lifetime exited state

Losses with Exiting Furnace Gases

Luminous exitance

Matter (Flow) Balance, Metabolic Strategy and Estimation of Loss Processes (Exit Order) Within Autocatalytic Biochemical Cycles

Mean exit time

Micellar exit rates

Micellar exit rates, solubilization

Mitotic exit network

Nascent peptide exit tunnel

Nozzle exit

Nozzle exit area

Nozzle exit loss

Nozzle exit loss example

Nuclear reactions exit channel

Nucleosome entry/exit point

OSHA Egress and Exit Standards

Optimum exit temperature

Oxygen exit rate

Oxygen sulfur burning exit gas

Pipe exit

Polypeptide exit tunnel, ribosome

Probability of Exit Boundary Charged Species

Probability of Exit Boundary Neutral Species

Probe exit rate

Product Exit System

Proteins exit tunnel

Radiant exitance

Radical exit

Reactor exit temperature-time profile

Requirements for Exits

Residence time exit age

Ribosome exit site

Ribosome exit tunnel

Safety Features for Exit Routes

Safety specific exit survey

Safety-specific exit voicing process

Segregation Model with Side Exits

Single exit price regulations

Sinoatrial exit block

Situation 1 Mean Exit Time Between Slices for Neutral Species

Situation 1 Mean Exit Time for Charged Species

Situation 2 Mean Exit Time After Reflection for Neutral Species

Situation 4 Mean Exit Time to One of the Slices

Smooth exit

Solvent vapor exit

Studies of Substrate Entrance, Binding, and Product Exit

Substrate exit channel

The Exit-Age Distribution Function, E(t)

The Intermolecular Wires How Electrons Enter and Exit Hydrogenase

The exit waves

The turbine exit condition (for reversible cooled cycles)

Turbine exit condition

Vapor flow nozzle exit loss

Vent exit velocity

Vesicles exit from

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