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Imbalance compensation

The way ahead lies in brushless direct drives or imbalance compensation systems that can only be realized with the application of electronics. [Pg.23]

Lift/gravity dijferential Lift, which is designed into a machine-train s rotating elements to compensate for the effects of gravity acting on the rotor, is another source of imbalance. Because lift does not always equal gravity, there is always some imbalance in machine-trains. The vibration component due to the lift/gravity differential effect appears at the fundamental or 1 x frequency. [Pg.736]

Schlichtig R, Grogono A, Severinghaus J. Human PaC02 and standard base excess for compensation of acid-base imbalances. Crit Care Med 1998 26 1173-1179. [Pg.430]

Figure 20.4a shows an endothermic reactor integrated above the pinch. The endothermic reactor removes Qreact from the process above the pinch. The process above the pinch needs at least QHmin to satisfy its enthalpy imbalance. Thus, an extra Qreact must be imported from hot utility to compensate. There is no benefit by integrating an endothermic reactor above the pinch. Locally, it might seem that a benefit is being derived by running the reaction by recovery. However, additional hot utility must be imported elsewhere to compensate. [Pg.441]

Silicoaluminophosphates (SAPOs), along with their crystalline aluminum phosphate counterparts (ALPOs), first discovered by Union Carbide workers in the early 1970s [41, 42], derive their acidity through the substitution of framework phosphorous by silicon thereby creating the charge imbalance which, when compensated for by protons, creates acidic centers. SAPOs in general have seen limited use in bond-breaking applications primarily due to weaker acidity, framework stability, or technoeconomic reasons. Of the rich variety of structures available,... [Pg.539]

Montmorillonite, one of the most commonly encountered smectites, is similar to pyrophyllite (2 1) but has some interlayer cations and extra water. In pyrophyllite the layers are neutral because Si " in the tetrahedral sheet is not replaced by Al. In the smectites there is substitution of Al for Si " in the tetrahedral sheets, and occasionally Al appears in octahedral locations as well (for the names assigned to the end members, see Brindley and Brown, 1980, pp. 169-170.) The charge imbalances of the substitutions are compensated by interlayer cations, usually Na or Ca. These cations are easily exchangeable. The hydration level of the smectites is also variable. These minerals are very responsive to changes in water content as well as to the salt contents of the water. Other liquids that might be associated with the minerals and temperature can also effect changes in the chemical and crystal structure. [Pg.63]

The reduction of Ti4+ to Ti3+ in TS-1 has also been observed with cyclic voltammetry using zeolite-modified carbon paste electrodes. With silicalite, neither anodic nor cathodic processes can be observed. However, TS-1 is electrochemically active, with a reduction process at +0.56 V versus a saturated calomel electrode (SCE) and an oxidation process at +0.65 versus SCE. These observations must be attributed to the redox system Ti4+/Ti3 +. The electrochemical process involves the Ti cations of the inner part of the zeolite crystals, provided that a suitable electrolyte cation can diffuse inside the channels to compensate for the electrical imbalance caused by the redox process in the solid ... [Pg.275]

The outermost layer of the solid molecules on the surface is bound on only one side to the inner layer of molecules by atomic and molecular forces. To compensate for this imbalance of the binding force, an attraction force from the solid surface captures the surrounding gas, vapor, or liquid. This attraction can be either physical or chemical, depending on the temperature and the interacting forces between the solid and the surrounding fluid. [Pg.25]

In brief, the test proposed by Bol et al. (2002) to determine whether the lanthanide ion is incorporated in a semiconductor lattice has to be used with care. A detailed analysis of the energy levels and phonon spectrum may present additional information. In our opinion, it is possible to incorporate the lanthanide ions into lattice sites of semiconductor nanocrystals (e.g., II-VI) if the synthesis method is well designed and the charge-imbalance is compensated. [Pg.137]

The relationship between nuclear charge and atomic wave functions is of the form Z oc Core-charge imbalance could therefore be compensated for with an effective charge of Ze = re2/3 on one of the atoms. For p-block atomic pairs, this screening factor does indeed lead to the correct solution. For hydrides of p-block elements in periodic row n, compensating charge is defined as Ze = (knx/n)2/3, with screening constants / g = 0.84 and kz = 0.70. [Pg.179]

The next phase involves the development of acidosis, in which the body s pH level begins to fall. In an acid environment, the body s many vital systems go awry and start trying to compensate for the imbalance. Breathing may speed up and then slow down. The kidneys may attempt to excrete more acids. Blood pressure rises. All of these conditions—hypoglycemia, hypothermia, and acidosis—begin in most people when BAL reaches 0.15 to 0.20 percent and higher. [Pg.57]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.23 , Pg.184 ]




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IMBALANCE

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