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Fractional mass

As the temperatures of the distillation cuts increase, the problems get more complicated to the point where preliminary separations are required that usually involve liquid phase chromatography (described earlier). This provides, among others, a saturated fraction and an aromatic fraction. Mass spectrometry is then used for each of these fractions. [Pg.53]

C12-0039. Aqueous ammonia at a concentration of 2.30 M has a density of 0.9811 g/mL. Calculate the mole fractions, mass fraction, and molality of this solution. [Pg.880]

Relative frequency (mole fraction) Mass fraction (weight fraction)... [Pg.208]

An alternative approach might be to address solely the mixture fraction / (mass of original fuel atoms per mass of mixture) since it has been established that there is a firm relationship between y, and/for a given fuel. Note that/moves from 1 to 0 for the start and end of the fire space and / is governed by Equation (12.45) for y, = 0. This then conserves the fuel atoms. Under this approach it is recognized that... [Pg.389]

Let us assume a solid infinite matrix with C and CJ being the concentration of two conservative species i and j. i and j may react to form a compound, e.g., a local precipitate, an oxide,... with fixed concentrations C0 and C0j. pp and pm, the densities of the compound and matrix, respectively, are assumed to be constant. The compound is finely dispersed, and we call p its volume fraction. Mass balance of element i requires... [Pg.468]

Where 7, represents the fractional mass yield of z in the z-rich product. [Pg.63]

Pomerantz, S.C. McQoskey, J.A. Fractional Mass Values of Large Molecules. Org. Mass Spectrom. 1987,22, 251-253. [Pg.110]

Definitions. The performance of a hydrocyclone is generally characterised by means of a grade efficiency or Tromp-curve which is the fractional mass recovery expressed as a function of particle size. [Pg.134]

Faraday constant (96,485 C/mol) flux (such as diffusion flux) degree of partial melting fraction (such as fractional mass loss, isotopic fraction)... [Pg.655]

Ions listed as secondary result from collisional or vibrational breakup of primary ions as shown by pressure dependence, peak shape, and apparent fractional mass. Relative yields vary with held, pressure, and tip condition (see text). [Pg.128]

The determination of the absolute quantity of the analyte (mass, volume, mole) or the relative amount of the analyte (mass fraction, mass concentration) in the test sample. [Pg.8]

Now it is worth recalling that in the theory of gas phase collisions between two molecules, the motion of both species A and B can be separated into their mutual approach along the intermolecular axis and the motion of the centre of mass of the pair of molecules [475]. After collision, though the relative velocity of A and B has changed, that of the centre of mass has not. The centre of mass X is determined by weighting the positions of A and B by the fractional mass of A and B, and X = (mArA + mBrB)/(mA + mB). The relative position of B about A is r =... [Pg.257]

Some ions were not included in the classifications because it was felt that they were not sufficiently representative of types of compound structures or functional groups. Thesearelistedasthe"P.I.D. ions," representing the "Parent" or molecular ions, ions due to isotopic species of smaller or artificial abundance — e. g., carbon-13 or deuterium — and doubly charged (or multiply charged) ions or other ions of fractional mass, as metastable ions. "Other unclassified" ions are those for which it was felt there was insufficient evidence of their structural significance for classification. [Pg.2]

In daily life, it s often sufficient to describe a solution as either dilute or concentrated. In scientific work, though, it s usually necessary to know the exact concentration of a solution—that is, to know the exact amount of solute dissolved in a given amount of solvent. There are many ways of expressing concentration, each of which has its own advantages and disadvantages. We ll look briefly at four of the most common methods molarity, mole fraction, mass percent, and molality. [Pg.434]

System Mass fraction Mass fraction ratio... [Pg.143]


See other pages where Fractional mass is mentioned: [Pg.1822]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.462]    [Pg.225]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.351]    [Pg.514]    [Pg.698]    [Pg.734]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.497]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.435]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.285 ]




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Compound mass fraction

Concentration mass fraction

Concentration units mass fraction

Cumulative mass fraction

Diffusion mass fraction

Elemental mass fractions equation

Elements mass-dependent isotope fractionation

Elements mass-independent isotope fractionation

Fraction by mass

Fractional mass filtration

Fractionation chemical ionization mass

Fractionation effects, mass

Fractionation, isotopic mass spectrometry

Impurity mass fraction profile

Instrument Mass fractionation

Isotope ratio mass spectrometry fractionation effects

Law of Mass Action and Fractional Occupancy

Liquid chromatography-mass fraction collecting

Low molecular mass fractions

Mass Fraction and Concentration

Mass Fraction of Water Vapor or Specific Humidity

Mass Fractionation Laws

Mass fractal dimension volume fraction

Mass fraction crystallinity

Mass fraction of analyte

Mass fraction of crystals

Mass fraction of species

Mass fraction of water

Mass fraction space

Mass fraction vector

Mass fraction, defined

Mass fraction, definition

Mass fractionation

Mass fractionation factor

Mass fractions

Mass fractions

Mass fractions from binary separation

Mass fractions primordial

Mass fractions solar

Mass fractions, of polymers

Mass fractions, ratio

Mass independent fractionation

Mass independent fractionation ozone

Mass independent fractionation theory

Mass transfer liquid foam fractionation

Mass vapor fraction

Mass-anomalous fractionation

Mass-dependent fractionation

Mass-dependent isotope fractionation

Mass-flux fractions

Mass-guided fractionation

Mass-independent isotope fractionation

Maturity mass fraction

Micelles mass fraction

Molar mass distribution and gel fraction

Molar mass fractionation

Mole and Mass Fractions

Molecular mass number fraction

Oceanic mass fractionation

Organic fractions, mass balance

Oxygen isotopes mass-fractionation line

Oxygen isotopes mass-independent fractionation

Particle diameter mass fraction

Particle size distribution mass fractions

Planetary mass-dependent fractionations

Polymerization kinetics mass fractions

Radiogenic mass-dependent isotope fractionation

Reaction, chain, copolymer molar mass fraction

Region mass fraction space

Residence Time in Mass Fraction Space

Seawater mass fractionation

Solar oxygen mass fraction

Stable isotopes mass dependent fractionation

Stable isotopes mass independent fractionation

State diagrams mass fraction

Uranium mass fraction, calculating

Water vapor mass fraction

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