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Hull, England

British Petroleum Hull, England alkah/hquid phase 6... [Pg.495]

Baron, K., Ph.D. Thesis, University of Hull, Hull, England, 1971. [Pg.156]

R. B. Moyes, Department of Chemistry, The University, Hull, England (121)... [Pg.360]

Author s royalties donated to the Elizabeth F. Walker Foundation to aid disadvantaged students in the city of Kingston-upon-Hull, England, in their quest to gain a university science education. [Pg.423]

Department of Chemistry University of Hull Hull, England... [Pg.525]

Leap A process for making vinyl acetate monomer. It uses a fluidized bed of a new catalyst in powder form the reactants are acetic acid, ethylene, and oxygen. Developed by BP Amoco and first operated in Hull, England, in 2001. The catalyst is a supported gold-palladium alloy made by... [Pg.213]

In 1855, Deiss of Marseilles, France, was first to employ solvent extraction (1). He used carbon disulfide to dissolve olive oil retained in spent olive cakes. This technology used batch solvent extraction, where the material was held in a common kettle for both the extraction process as well as the subsequent meal desolventizing process. Deiss obtained a patent for batch solvent extraction of olive oil in 1856 (1). Small batch solvent extraction plants were installed in France and Italy, and by 1870, small batch solvent extraction facilities had spread across Europe. Larger scale solvent extraction plants were supplied by Rose, Downs, and Thompson (2) of Hull, England, starting in 1898. [Pg.2472]

Use hazard analysis findings to identify potential high-impact events and the process safety barriers intended to prevent such incidents. Select metrics that indicate the health of these barriers. This is a direct recommendation in HSG254, and the BP plant in Hull, England, is piloting this approach (see Appendix II). This perspective is seen as a leading indicator. [Pg.73]

Even though methanol carbonylation is the favored process for new acetic acid capacity today, existing paraffin oxidation plants remain quite competitive where coproducts can be marketed successfully [2, 3]. Over half the original capacity of acetic acid plants based on paraffin oxidation remains in use today. In North America, Hoechst Celanese operates two facilities using the butane oxidation process to make acetic acid. The reported 1994 capacity at Pampa, Texas, is 250000 metric tons/year, while that at monton, Alberta, is 75 000 metric tons/year [4]. There are two plants believed to be using the naphtha oxidation process to make acetic acid BP Chemicals in Hull, England, with a capacity of 210000 metric tons/year [5] and a state complex in Armenia (in the former USSR) with a capacity reported to be 35 000 metric tons/year [6]. [Pg.525]

Bond, G. C., Webb, G., and Wells, P. B., submitted to Trana. Faraday Soc.-, see also Webb, G., Thesis, Univ. of Hull, Hull, England, 1963. [Pg.223]

Fry, J. (2001) The world s oil and fat needs in the 21st century lessons from the 20th century, Lecture presented the Oils and Fats Group of the Society of Chemical Industry at Hull, England. [Pg.17]

George was bom in Hull, England on May 26, 1887. His interest in rabber was catalyzed when he served as a demonstrator for Sir Wilham Tilden after graduating from the Royal College of Science. [Pg.249]

Rayner (1974) Rayner, J.H. The crystal structure of phlogopite by neutron diffraction MineralogicalMagazine 39 (1974) 850-856 Reckitt (1954) Reckitt s (Colours) Ltd. Ultramarines, Their History and Character Reckitt s (Colours) Ltd., Hull, England (1954)... [Pg.488]


See other pages where Hull, England is mentioned: [Pg.121]    [Pg.128]    [Pg.654]    [Pg.656]    [Pg.2470]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.66]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.193 ]




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