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Layer-rotation

Characteristics Reactor with fluidised layer Rotating drum with agitator (diameter 1600 mm)... [Pg.61]

Pellets. Pellets are mainly prepared by four different methods powder layering, rotating fluidized bed, extrusion/spheronization, and the agglomeration method. The oldest one is the so-called. [Pg.3233]

These relative surface excess parameters can be determined experimentally using different methods /)(w) can be determined by radiotracer studies, o-measurements, electroanalytical techniques (twin-electrode thin-layer, flow-through thin layer, rotating ring-disk experiments) etc., whereas q can be determined by charging curves, capacitance measurements etc. Isotherm conversion q-Fiiyf) is obtained by the corresponding Maxwell relations ... [Pg.332]

Even given Europa s orbital eccentricity e, the rotation might be synchronous if a non-spherically symmetric, frozen-in density distribution (like that of the Earth s Moon) were locked to the direction of Jupiter. Given that Europa is substantially heated by tidal friction, it may not be able to support such a frozen-in asymmetry. It is also conceivable that the silicate interior is locked to the direction of Jupiter by a mass asymmetry, while the ice crust, uncoupled from the silicate by an intervening liquid water layer, rotates non-synchronously due to the tidal torque. [Pg.297]

In the Sl phase, the molecules are perpendicular to layers and are arranged in a hexatic lattice within layers. This symmetry is the same as that of the Sb phase. Both of the Sl and Sb phases are optically uniaxial, their molecules within smectic layers rotate more freely around their long axes or rotate in groups simultaneously. In some of the literature, the Sb phase is called the hexatic B phase while the Sl phase is named the Sb phase or crystal B phase. The molecules within the Sq and Si phases are tilted with respect to the layers while the molecules of the Sl phase are aligned more or less perpendicularly to the layers. The stacking of molecules within the layer of the Sl, Sq and Sj phases is similar to those shown in Figure 1.7 as well. The crystallography classifications of these three liquid crystal phases are the same as those of the Sb, Sp and Si phases. [Pg.17]

Determine the catalytic properties of the new catalyst for hydrogen (H2) and H2 + CO oxidation and improve the thin layer rotating disk electrode method. [Pg.418]

Layers in invariant which chains layers rotate during dopant insertion... [Pg.16]

Molecules pack into layers, long axes of molecules in one layer rotated relative to die long axes in the layer above it... [Pg.468]

Fig. 13.22 Chiral antiferroelectric SmC A phase. Alternating tilt plane (a) and layer polarization (b) and the long-pitch helical structure (c). Note that the unit cell consisting of two layers rotates as a whole forming two geared helices of the same handedness. This type of rotation is controlled by molecular chirality inherent in all phases shown in Fig. 13.21... Fig. 13.22 Chiral antiferroelectric SmC A phase. Alternating tilt plane (a) and layer polarization (b) and the long-pitch helical structure (c). Note that the unit cell consisting of two layers rotates as a whole forming two geared helices of the same handedness. This type of rotation is controlled by molecular chirality inherent in all phases shown in Fig. 13.21...
In N-RPC, the layer rotates in a stationary chromatographic chamber, whereas in M-RPC, a co-rotating chromatographic chamber is used and the vapor space is... [Pg.447]

Notes Ii(A) limiting current, cj (moIm ) bulk concentration of the reactant A, for other quantities see Table 6 R, Rj (m) radius of the disc or tubular electrode S (m ) surface of the working electrode in thin-layer, rotating disc and wall-jet system respectively b (m) dimension of the electrode perpendicular to the liquid-flow F (m s ) sample inlet rate a (m) diameter of the inlet nozzle of the wall-jet detector = laminar convection, 1 streaming perpendicular to the electrode R a is assumed. [Pg.132]

Section 2 covers the DHF mode with a helical structure. The bookshelf structure, the Cl-uniform (CIU) orientation, and the C2-uniform (C2U) orientation are described in Sections 3, 4, and 5, respectively. Section 6 covers the stability of the molecular orientations in FLC devices exposed to shock. Weakness in this respect is one of the intrinsic problems of FLC displays. The layer rotation behaviour, an intrinsic behaviour of FLC displays, is described in Section 7. [Pg.188]

The layer-rotation phenomenon is one of the unique behaviours of FLC and AFLC devices. It is caused by the presence of spontaneous polarization. [Pg.206]

This layer-rotation phenomenon is clearly visible in FLC cells in which only one substrate has been rubbed and in which the FLC material has an lAC phase sequence. This layer rotation is also observed when FLC materials show the nematic phase and a single substrate is rubbed. This layer rotation is attributed to the helical structure of a material in the nematic phase [38]. When, on the other hand, the same aligning film is used under both substrates and the substrates... [Pg.207]

Table 6.1.10 The relationship between the sign of layer rotation and the sign of spontaneous polarization in FLC cells in which only one substrate is rubbed and the FLC material shows an lAC phase sequence [38]... Table 6.1.10 The relationship between the sign of layer rotation and the sign of spontaneous polarization in FLC cells in which only one substrate is rubbed and the FLC material shows an lAC phase sequence [38]...
Liquid crystal Layer rotation (5) Spontsmeous polmzation (Pg)... [Pg.207]


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Diffusion layer rotating disk electrode

Diffusion layer, rotating disc

Diffusion-convection layer electrode rotation rate limits

Hydrodynamic boundary layer, rotating

Hydrodynamic boundary layer, rotating electrodes

Layers rotational viscosity

Nernst diffusion layer thickness, rotating

Preparative layer rotation planar chromatography

Rotating diffusion layer

Rotating disk electrode diffusion-convection layer

Rotating disk electrode voltammetry diffusion layer thickness

The layer-rotation phenomenon

Thick layers, rotational viscosity

Thin layers, rotational viscosity

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