Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Heat electronic

Depending on the particular design of inlet and outlet manifolds, the difference between the flow rates into some parallel micro-channels may be up to 20%. Idealizing the flow rate as uniform can result in significant error in prediction of the temperature distribution of a heated electronic device. [Pg.188]

To evaporate the source material, various heating methods are used such as resistance heating, electron beam, pulsed excimer laser, or cathodic arc (where the source is the cathode). [Pg.491]

In brown fat, which is specialized for the production of metabolic heat, electron transfer is uncoupled from ATP synthesis and the energy of fatty acid oxidation is dissipated as heat. [Pg.719]

Upon particle impact, energy is deposited into a surface and distributed through momentum transfer and vibrational and rotational excitation. This leads to heating, electron and photon emission, neutral particle emission, and ion emission. [Pg.20]

After switching on (pre-operating phase), the emissions of the device increase and under the boundary conditions of the test (air exchange rate) an equilibrium concentration Cpre establishes on top of the background concentration Cbg of the emission test chamber. During the operating phase there occur the emissions from consumables and heated electronic components. Once the operation has... [Pg.410]

A selection of different methods of evaporation is available—including electrical resistance heating, electron beam, induction heating, and sputtering. [Pg.198]

Molecules may be subjected to various stresses before they are ionized. Examples include pyrolysis, rf or mw heating, electron attachment, laser irradiation, collisions with radicals or other highly reactive species, etc. The unstable products and transients, which may also be highly excited, often constitute the sample introduced into the photoelectron spectrometer. The investigation of these transients, which may be referred to as active electron spectroscopy has provided much information about the existence, formation and properties of many previously unknown neutral, ionic and radical species. [Pg.167]

Total time of heating electron-gun filament was 1000 hr at 1500°K and 50 hr at 1700° K. Total time of heating bombarding filament was 400 hr at emitting temperature. Total time of outgassing ion gauge was 100 hr. [Pg.32]

It should be noted that the extracted electron coupling times for NO are smaller than the inverse mode frequency of the low-frequency modes. This is unphysical, as energy transfer into the low-frequency modes cannot occur faster than the motion associated with the modes. Although the absolute values for the friction coefficient obtained with this simple one-dimensional friction model may have limited meaning, the relative difference between step and terrace coefficient clearly indicates a 3-fold stronger couphng of the laser-heated electrons to the adsorbate at the steps relative to the terraces... [Pg.220]

Explosive limits (or Flammable limits), vol% in air Absorption of heat Electron scamiing chemical analysis Liberation of (reaction) heat... [Pg.1948]

The generation of carbon onions in space has not yet been fuUy elucidated. However, it seems reasonable to assume that they originate from nanoscopic diamond particles. These may be converted into carbon onions upon heating, electron bombardment, or intensive irradiation (Section 4.3.5.4). The existence of nanodiamonds in extraterrestrial material could be confirmed by analyses on different meteorites. Especially the AUende meteorite contains significant amounts of tiny diamond particles (Section 5.1.2). [Pg.290]

Oil applications are based on pressure atomization technology even if small power application solutions are available based on oil evaporation by heat. Electronic control of the fuel/air ratio previews an actuator to move a butterfly for controlling the air flow and an actuator to move the oil pressure regulator. For gas, two actuators control two butterflies, one for gas and one for air, even if fhe gas pneumatic valves (whose working principle is based on a pneumatic feedback) are widely used. More advanced burners control air flow changing the fan speed, reducing the pressure drop in the hydraulic pipes and valves. Despite this, a butterfly valve is often necessary to control startup operation, especially for high power applications. [Pg.715]

When a metal sample is heated, electrons are emitted from the surface when the thermal energy of the electrons, kT, becomes sufficient to overcome the work function O [53]. The probability of this electron emission depends on work function O and temperature T as expressed in the Richardson-Dushman equation ... [Pg.1891]

PVD processes typically use solid-state sources. The gas-phase species for thin-film deposition are generated from the source by thermal heating, electron beam evaporation, or sputtering. In CVD one or several gaseous precursors (gas mixtures) are activated to generate the reactive gas-phase species that forms the solid films. The precursor(s) are activated thermally ( standard CVD), within a plasma (plasma CVD), or by optical excitation (photo or laser CVD). [Pg.33]


See other pages where Heat electronic is mentioned: [Pg.178]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.351]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.686]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.210]    [Pg.211]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.371]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.514]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.554]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.2]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.318 ]




SEARCH



Electron Beam Process in the Production of Heat-Shrinkable Materials

Electron beam as a local heat source

Electron beam heating

Electron cyclotron heating

Electron heat capacity

Electron specific heat coefficient

Electron spin resonance g value, relationship to heating

Electron spin resonance heating

Electron spin resonance heating temperature

Electron/neutron heating

Electronic Energy and Heat of Formation

Electronic and magnetic heat capacity

Electronic heat capacity

Electronic heat capacity enhancement

Electronic heat capacity gadolinium

Electronic heat capacity general

Electronic heat capacity lanthanum

Electronic heat capacity theory

Electronic heating

Electronic heating

Electronic specific heat

Electronic specific heat coefficient

Electronic specific heat constant

Electronic specific heat enhancement

Electronics forced convection heating

Electrons specific heat

Enhanced electronic specific heat constant

HEAT OF FORMATION AND ELECTRON CONFIGURATION

Heat capacity contributions of electronic origin

Heat capacity electronic contribution

Heat-Assisted Scanning Electron Microscopy

Heating stage transmission electron

Hydrogen electronic specific-heat coefficient

Scanning electron microscopy heating effects

Scanning electron microscopy, heat-aged

Specific heat electronic contribution

Specific heat electronic term

Specific heat, definition electronic

Transition metals electronic heat capacity

Transmission electron microscopy heating effects

© 2024 chempedia.info