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Fog droplet

To use turboexpanders for condensing streams, the rotor blades must be shaped so that their walls are parallel at every point to the vector resultant of the forces acting on suspended fog droplets (or dust particles). The suspended fog particles are thus unable to drift toward the walls. Walls would otherwise present a point of collection, interfering with performance and eroding the blades. Hundreds of turboexpanders are in successful operation involving condensing liquids. [Pg.10]

Dust-laden streams can also cause operational problems. A turboexpander that can efficiently process condensing streams (gas with fog droplets suspended) can usually handle a stream with suspended solid particles, as long as the particle size does not exceed 2-3 p. The newer designs reduce erosion of expander back rotor seals by disposing of... [Pg.10]

Smog commonly refers to air pollution it implies an air mixture of smoke particles, mists, and fog droplets of such concentration and composition as to impair visibility, in addition to being irritating or harmful. Smog is often associated with temperature inversion in the atmosphere that prevent normal dispersion of contaminants. [Pg.419]

Pollutants have various atmospheric residence times, with reactive gases and large aerosols being rapidly removed from air. In the London air pollution episode of December 1952, the residence time for sulfur dioxide was estimated to be five hours daily emissions of an estimated 2,000 tons of sulfur dioxide were balanced by scavenging by fog droplets, which were rapidly deposited. Most relatively inert gases remain in the atmosphere for extended periods. Sulfur hexafluoride, used extensively in the electric power industiy as an insulator in power breakers because of its inertness, has an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 3,200 years. [Pg.85]

R23 is the only significant removal process for N02 and serves as well as a radical sink reaction for HO. Sulfur dioxide (with higher water solubility than NO2.) is also oxidized to sulfuric acid in aerosols and fog droplets (71,72,73,74) its gas-phase oxidation via R24 does not constitute a radical sink, since H02 is regenerated. [Pg.75]

Since capillaries have very small diameters, the injection volumes in CE are extremely small. Injection volumes in the order of 10-50 nL are commonly applied (a fog droplet is + lOnL). Several approaches have been applied for the injection of such small volumes of sample into the capillary. These included the use of rotary-, split- and micro-injectors, electrokinetic and hydrodynamic injection. Although all these injection techniques have shown to be quite appropriate, electrokinetic and hydrodynamic injection are mostly applied. All the recent commercial... [Pg.598]

An acoustical particle counter for counting and sizing fog droplets has been evaluated by Singh and Reist.161 Fog droplets, mostly in the size range of 5-30 pm, were measured by the acoustical particle counter as well as an optical and an electron microscope for comparison. The mean droplet diameters estimated from the acoustical particle counter were in agreement with the microscope values. A Rich 100 condensation nuclei monitor was also operated simultaneously during the fog droplet counting to monitor condensation nuclei counts. [Pg.429]

Solov yev, V. A., A method for the measurement of charges and sizes of fog droplets, Mezhduved. Konf. po Voprasam Issledovan. Oblakov, Osadkov i Grozovogo Elektr. no. 5), Leningrad, 170, 1957. [Pg.96]

HCl molecules form visible white fog when water vapor is present in the atmosphere. An HCl molecule acts as a nucleus, becoming surrounded by HjO molecules, which forms a fog droplet large enough to be visible. When the combustion products of an AP composite propellant are expelled from a rocket nozzle into the atmosphere, a white smoke trail is seen as a rocket projectile trajectory whenever the relative humidity of the air is above about 40%. Furthermore, if the temperature of the atmosphere is below 0 °C (below 273 K), the HjO molecules generated among the combustion products form a white fog with the HCl molecules even if the relative humidity is less than 40 %. Thus, the amount of white fog generated by the combustion of an AP composite propellant is dependent not only on the humidity but also the temperature and pressure of the atmosphere. [Pg.353]

Gill, P. S., T. E. Graedel, and C. J. Weschler, Organic Films on Atmospheric Aerosol Particles, Fog Droplets, Cloud Droplets, Raindrops, and Snowflakes, Rev. Geophys. Space Phys., 21, 903-920 (1983). [Pg.177]

As discussed in detail in Sections C.3.d and C.3.e, the fastest atmospheric reactions of S02 are believed to be with H202 and perhaps with Os at higher pH values. Under extreme conditions of large fog droplets (—10 yu,m) and very high oxidant concentrations, the chemical reaction times may approach those of diffusion, particularly in the aqueous phase. In this case, mass transport may become limiting. However, it is believed that under most conditions typical of the troposphere, this will not be the case and the chemical reaction rate will be rate determining in the S(IV) aqueous-phase oxidation. [Pg.308]

Because these fog drops are much larger than the initial particles, gravitational settling is more important and acts to remove some of the particles (Pandis and Seinfeld, 1990). When the temperature rises, water begins to evaporate out of the fog droplet, concentrating the solutes. It is this process that likely led to the... [Pg.323]

Effect of aerosol particles on cloud drop number concentrations and size distributions Clouds and fogs are characterized by their droplet size distribution as well as their liquid water content. Fog droplets typically have radii in the range from a few /an to 30-40 /an and liquid water contents in the range of 0.05-0.1 g m" Clouds generally have droplet radii from 5 /an up to 100 /im, with typical liquid water contents of 0.05-2.5 gin"5 (e.g., see Stephens, 1978, 1979). For a description of cloud types, mechanisms of formation, and characteristics, see Wallace and Hobbs (1977), Pruppacher (1986), Cotton and Anthes (1989), Heyms-field (1993), and Pruppacher and Klett (1997). [Pg.800]

Represent graphically the approximate fraction of (a) total 2,3,4,6-tetrachlorophenol and (b) total aniline present in the water phase of a dense fog (air-water volume ratio = 105) as a function of pH (pH-range 2 to 7) at 5 and 25°C. Neglect any adsorption to the surface of the fog droplet. Assume a Aaw77 value of about 70 kJ mol-1 for 2,3,4,6-tetrachlorophenol, and 50kJ mor for aniline. All other data can be found in Appendix C. [Pg.274]

P 11.4 Where Do Organic Compounds Sit in a Fog Droplet Inside or at the Surface ... [Pg.453]

The distinction between these three types of boundaries will become clearer once we deal with examples. In the following sections the mathematical tools will be derived that are necessary to describe transport across these boundaries. They will then be applied to real environmental boundaries. We will also distinguish between different geometrical shapes of the boundary. Flat boundaries are easier to describe mathematically than spherical boundaries. The latter will be used to describe the exchange between suspended particles or droplets, and the surrounding fluid (algal cells in water, fog droplets in air, etc.). Furthermore, boundaries can be simple (one layer ) or have a multiple structure. [Pg.838]

Facchini, M. C., Decesari, S., Mircea, M., Fuzzi, S., and Loglio, G. (2000). Surface tension of atmospheric wet aerosol and cloud/fog droplets in relation to their organic carbon content and chemical composition. Atmos. Environ. 34,4853—4857. [Pg.479]

Processes (a) to (d) are classified as dry deposition, process (e) as wet deposition. Occult precipitation, which is the impaction of cloud or fog droplets onto vegetation, may be classified either way. [Pg.90]

The concentration of metals in atmospheric aerosols and rainwater (Table 7.1) is therefore a function of their sources. This includes both the occurrence of the metals in combustion processes and their volatility, as well as their occurrence in crustal dust and seawater. As a result of this, the size distribution of different metals is very different and depends on the balance of these sources. For a particular metal this distinction is similar in most global locations (Table 7.2), although some variability does occur as wind speed and distance from source exert an influence on the particle size distribution spectrum (Slinn, 1983). Once in the atmosphere particles can change size and composition to some extent by condensation of water vapour, by coagulation with other particles, by chemical reaction, or by activation (when supersaturated) to become cloud or fog droplets (Andreae et al., 1986 Arimoto et al., 1997 Seinfeld and Pandis, 1998). [Pg.166]

Gill, P.S., Graedel, T.E. and Weschler, C.J. (1983) Organic films on atmospheric aerosol-particles, fog droplets, cloud droplets, raindrops and snowflakes. Rev. Geophys., 21, 903-920. [Pg.182]

Zuo, Y. (1995) Kinetics of photochemical/chemical cycling of iron coupled with organic substances in cloud and fog droplets. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, 59, 3123-3130. [Pg.187]

The large S02 mass accommodation coefficient (7 - 0.11) indicates that interfacial mass transport will not limit the rate of S02 uptake into clean aqueous cloud and fog droplets. Either gas phase diffusion, Henry s law solubility, or aqueous reactivity will control the overall rate of aqueous S(IV) chemistry. This conclusion is demonstrated by modeling studies of S02 oxidation in clouds by Chamedies (3) showing that the conversion time of S(FV) to S(IV) is independent of the mass accommodation coefficient for 1 7 > 10 2 Schwartz (1 ) has also shown that, with 7 as large as our measured value, the interfacial mass transport is unlikely to inhibit the oxidation of SC by or Ho02 in cloud droplets for gas concentrations typical of non-urban industrialized regions. [Pg.516]

The volume fraction of the atmosphere occupied by aerosols in the form of solid or semisolid particles, cloud and fog droplets is always very small. However, aerosols are the sites of a rich chemistry at low and medium altitudes involving ionic, redox and surface reactions that would otherwise not take place [1]. They influence gas-phase chemistry acting as sinks of reactive species, transforming and sending back trace substances to the gas phase... [Pg.57]

Fie is mostly smaller than F2e because dust, certain gases, and dissolved elements of fog droplets are filtered out from the atmosphere by the forest canopy. The difference in element flow (F2e — Fie) can therefore be regarded as a first but rough quantitative assessment of the atmospheric input to the canopy (Ftc) (Knabe, 1977). The difference F2T — Far gives the total water consumption of the forest stand, the difference F2e — Fae the amount of element accumulation in the soil or element loss, if negative, within a given period. [Pg.572]


See other pages where Fog droplet is mentioned: [Pg.280]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.915]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.804]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.454]    [Pg.1250]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.479]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.278]    [Pg.278]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.253]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.163 , Pg.331 ]




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