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Hydrocarbons burning

Loss of liquid product. Instead of the hydrocarbon burning in the regenerator, they could be recovered as liquid products. [Pg.148]

Hydrocarbons burn in air giving off large quantities of heat. The generai equation of the complete combustion of a saturated hydrocarbon is the following ... [Pg.240]

Al hydrocarbons burn in oxygen gas to produce CO2 and H2O. ("Air" almost always means oxygen gas.) Note the use of the word "completely" Unless this word was in the problem, a mixture of CO and CO2 gases would result. [Pg.59]

Organic comptounds are more susceptible to oxidation. Hydrocarbons burn in O, to give CO, and H,0. Inorganic compounds generally remain unchanged even after intense heating. [Pg.2]

There are many different types of hydrocarbons, hut all of them can hum. When a hydrocarbon burns, its carbon-hydrogen bonds break and release energy in the forms of heat and light. Humans have learned to harness the resulting heat to warm buildings and power engines. [Pg.75]

Table I. Maximum Ion Yield (Coulombs per Mole of Hydrocarbon Burned)... Table I. Maximum Ion Yield (Coulombs per Mole of Hydrocarbon Burned)...
High process temperatures are obtained by direct transfer of heat from the products of combustion of fuels. Maximum flame temperatures of hydrocarbons burned with stoichiometric air are... [Pg.211]

Mixed results, as indicated by the decreasing gasoline-equivalent hydrocarbon burn rate and increasing natural gas consumption, were observed after these adjustments to the system. The gasoline-equivalent hydrocarbon burn rate decreased from between 0.55 and 0.60 gal/hr to between 0.25 and 0.30 gal/hr. However, by the next set of mini-pilot tests, completed on November 19, 1996, the bubblers were successful in removing not only the PSH in these two wells, but also a significant portion of the PSH present in monitor wells in the vicinity. [Pg.354]

When o)o/v < < 1, as for the case of most hydrocarbons burning in air, the dimensionless driving force for particle combustion can be hnearized as ... [Pg.67]

For most hydrocarbons burning in air, coo,oe/v is only about 0.07, and WF.eff is about 2, so that the pseudo-homogeneous source term in Equation 6 depends only weakly on wq. For this case, i/r plays the role of a zero-order Thiele modulus (13). Thus, the present continuum analysis clearly reveals that the dimensionless parameter which dictates the onset of incipient group combustion is simply a Damkohler niunber (Thiele modulus) which takes on a critical value (Equation 15) dependent only on the ambient oxidizer mass fraction, on the fuel vapor mass fraction at the droplet surface, and on the stoichiometric oxidizer/fuel mass ratio. [Pg.70]

High process temperatures are obtained by direct transfer of heat from the products of combustion of fuels. Maximum flame temperatures of hydrocarbons burned with stoichiometric air are about 3500°F. Specific data are cited by Hougen, Watson, and Ragatz (Chemical Process Principles, Vol. I, Wiley, New York, 1954, p. 409) and in Marks Standard Handbook for Mechanical Engin-... [Pg.203]

What two compounds form when hydrocarbons burn completely ... [Pg.303]

Because they are so unsaturated, aromatic hydrocarbons burn in air with a yellow, sooty flame. [Pg.1123]

Alcohols, like hydrocarbons, burn in excess oxygen to form COz and HzO. [Pg.35]

When gasoline, which is a mixture of hydrocarbons, burns in the cylinders of a car engine, the primary products are carbon dioxide and water. Unfortunately, the hydrocarbons are not burned completely, so the exhaust leaving the cylinders also contains some unbumed hydrocarbons and some carbon monoxide, which are serious pollutants. [Pg.221]

When an alkene (or any other unsaturated organic compound) is burned in air, a yellow, luminous flame is observed, and considerable soot (unburned carbon) is formed. This reaction provides a qualitative test for unsaturation. Saturated hydrocarbons burn in air without forming significant amounts of soot. [Pg.1123]

In an evaluation of the destruction of VOCs by catalytic incineration, Tichenor and Palazzolo reported that, over the Pt/Pd catalysts used in that investigation, "The destruction efficiency for the chlorinated hydrocarbons was quite low. In addition, tests conducted after the chlorinated hydrocarbon burns showed that the catalyst had been partially deactivated." In contrast, of the 8 multicomponent mixtures and 16 single component VOCs covered by the investigation, all the compound classes except chlorinated hydrocarbons could be destroyed at 98% to 99% efficiencies at sufficiently low space velocities/high temperatures. [Pg.165]

Most of the world s fuel supply is some sort of hydrogen combined with carbon, hydrocarbons. Burning hydrocarbons means liberating carbon oxide gases with undesirable side effects CO is toxic to life, CO2 is currently labeled as one of the primary causes of the greenhouse effect. The other aspect of hydrocarbons is their limited supply on earth. [Pg.2]

The Ca form of Linde A (Rgure 14b) with rather smaii voids (Tabie 12) renraves from natural gasoline the undesirable hydrocarbons with straight molecular chains (these hydrocarbons burn more explosively). The presence of cyclic or branched molecules of hydrocarbons increases the quality of gasoline. [Pg.219]

Why should highly branched hydrocarbons burn more slowly than straight chain hydrocarbons ... [Pg.232]

Various methods of liberating hydrogen from chemical carriers exist, the most common of which uses methane as the feed source and results in the liberation of CO2 in the process. The low carbon credibility of hydrogen is therefore clearly compromised when it is generated from hydrocarbon feedstock. An alternative route to hydrogen is via the electrolysis of water or steam. This avoids the production of CO2 in the process itself however, the low-carbon credentials are determined by the somce of the electrical power (i.e. from renewable power sources or conventional hydrocarbon-burning power stations), as well as the efficiency of the electrolysis... [Pg.22]

High or medium temperature hydrocarbon burning fuel cells are the least developed and it seems that they will be suitable for small applications where instant starting is not essential, such as the running of locomotives or plants for the generation of direct current for electrolytic purposes. These cells could also be used in conjunction with nuclear power plants and use the surplus heat furnished by the latter. [Pg.205]

One way to solve this problem would be to burn the poly(alkene)s and use the energy released to generate electricity. As we have seen on page 204, if hydrocarbons burn in excess oxygen the products are carbon dioxide... [Pg.222]


See other pages where Hydrocarbons burning is mentioned: [Pg.173]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.691]    [Pg.693]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.726]    [Pg.1122]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.462]    [Pg.1122]    [Pg.572]    [Pg.554]    [Pg.748]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.791]    [Pg.12]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.269 , Pg.270 ]




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