Fiber on Glass

Rivera V. A. G., Rodriguez E., Chillcce E. F., Cesar C. L., and Barbosa L. C., Waveguide produced by fiber on glass method using Er -doped tellurite glass,/. Non-Cryst Solids, 353, 339-343 (2007). 

Nonvolatile compounds are normally present either as solid particulates or bound to solid particulates. Samples are collected by pulling large volumes of gas through a filtering unit where the particulates are collected on glass fiber filters. 

Crystalline polymers undergo a discontinuous decrease in volume when cooled through (Fig. 4). This can lead to nonuniform shrinkage and warping in molded objects. On the other hand, it also causes the polymer to "lock on" to reinforcing fibers, eg, glass (qv), so that crystalline thermoplastics benefit much more than amorphous thermoplastics from fiber reinforcement. 

Rotational molding is used to form large shells of thermoplastic resin and chopped strands for such appHcations as agricultural tanks and fertilizer hoppers. The resin and chopped glass are placed in the metal mold that is then rotated in an oven where the thermoplastic resin melts and deposits the fiber on the metal surface. When cooled, the mold is opened and the part is removed. 

Fibrous fillers are now gaining more importance over particulate fillers due to the high performance in mechanical properties. The influence of fiber diameter on the tensile behavior of short glass fiber on polyimide was reported [95], At higher concentrations thick fibers seem to be more advantageous probably because of the... 

Figures 4-65, 4-66, and 4-67 show several units of the bag. The bags may be of cotton, wool, synthetic fiber, and glass or asbestos with temperature limits on such use as 180°F, 200°F, 275°F, 650°F respectively, except for unusual rnaterials. (See Table 4-12A and B.) These units are used exclusively on dry solid particles in a gas stream, not being suitable for wet or moist applications. The gases pass through the woven filter cloth, depositing the dust on the surface. At intervals the unit is subject to a de-dust-ing action such as mechanical scraping, shaking or back-flow of clean air or gas to remove the dust from the cloth. The dust settles to the lower section of the unit and is removed. The separation efficiency may be 99%-i-, but is dependent upon the system and nature of the particles. For extremely fine particles a precoat of dry dust similar to that used in some wet filtrations may be required before re-establishing the pi ocess gas-dust flow.

Surfacing reinforced mat It is a very thin mat, usually 180 to 510 fxm (7 to 20 mil) thick of highly filamentized glass fiber. It is used to produce a smooth surface on glass fiber reinforced plastics. 

Lin, C. H., Lee, G. B., Fu, L. M., and Chen, S. H. (2004). Integrated optical-fiber capillary electrophoresis microchips with novel spin-on-glass surface modification. Biosens. Bioelectron. 20, 83—90. 

A number of investigators have reported proximate analyses and elemental composition of textile mill dusts and trash. Only two of these involve studies of dusts collected with an elutri-ator sampler (20,31). Samples from both of these studies were collected in a model card room at North Carolina State University (42). In one of these, glass fiber filters were used and the dusts were analyzed for average ash contents (see Table IV). The total ash content was about 20%. The average ash content of area samples also collected on glass filters was found to be slightly lower. 

Nitropyrene was the sole product formed from the gas-phase reaction of pyrene with OH radicals in a NOx atmosphere (Arey et al, 1986). Pyrene adsorbed on glass fiber filters reacted rapidly with N2O5 to form 1-nitropyrene. When pyrene was exposed to nitrogen dioxide, no reaction occurred. However, in the presence of nitric acid, nitrated compounds were produced (Yokley et al, 1985). Ozonation of water containing pyrene (10-200 pg/L) yielded short-chain aliphatic compounds as the major products (Corless et al, 1990). A monochlorinated pyrene was the major product formed during the chlorination of pyrene in aqueous solutions. At pH 4, the reported half-lives at chlorine concentrations of 0.6 and 10 mg/L were 8.8 and <0.2 h, respectively (Mori et al, 1991). 

B.B. Perston, M.L. Hamilton, B.E. Williamson, PW. Harland, M.A. Thomson and P.J. Melling, Grazing-angle fiber-optic Fourier transform infrared reflection-absorption spectroscopy for in situ detection and quantification of two active pharmaceutical ingredients on glass. Anal. Chem., 79, 1231-1236 (2007). 

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