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Light, pressure

Acrylonitrile will polymerize violendy in the absence of oxygen if initiated by heat, light, pressure, peroxide, or strong acids and bases. It is unstable in the presence of bromine, ammonia, amines, and copper or copper alloys. Neat acrylonitrile is generally stabilized against polymerization with trace levels of hydroquinone monomethyl ether and water. [Pg.185]

Slides Springs of various types multi-leaf springs on trucks, automobiles, steam locomotives, etc. light pressure vessels - e.g. aeroplane fuselages cheap pressure vessels - e.g. water tanks, nuclear reactor vessels metal rolling stand. [Pg.292]

PTFE mouldings and extrudates may be machined without difficulty. Film may be obtained by peeling from a pressure sintered ring and this may be welded to similar film by heat sealing under light pressure at about 350°C. [Pg.370]

The removal of zinc chloride involves an extremely lengthy procedure. The plied sheets are passed through a series of progressively more dilute zinc chloride solutions and finally pure water in order to leach out the gelatinising agent. This may take several months. The sheets are then dried and consolidated under light pressure. [Pg.634]

For mass production purposes matched metal moulding techniques are employed. Here the preform or mat is placed in a heated mould and the resin poured on. The press is closed and light pressure ( 501bf/in ) applied. Curing schedules are usually about three minutes at 120°C. It is possible to produce laminates using less resin with pressure moulding than with hand lay-up techniques and this results in better mechanical properties. [Pg.706]

Modern EMCS use a variety of sensors, including temperature, humidity, occupancy, light, pressure, air flow, indoor air quality, and electric power (normally pulses from power meters). The actuators are... [Pg.465]

Figure 15-29. Chemical structures of the conjugated polymers used in the device and the device structure of the laminated solar cell. For the top half of the device, A1 or Ca was evaporated on glass substrates, and the acceptor material MEH-CN-PPV (and a small amount of POPT, usually 5%) was spin coaled. The half with the POPT (and a small amount of MEH-CN-PPV, usually 5%) was spin coaled on 1TO substrates and heated to 200"C under vacuum belore the device was laminated together by applying a light pressure. Figure 15-29. Chemical structures of the conjugated polymers used in the device and the device structure of the laminated solar cell. For the top half of the device, A1 or Ca was evaporated on glass substrates, and the acceptor material MEH-CN-PPV (and a small amount of POPT, usually 5%) was spin coaled. The half with the POPT (and a small amount of MEH-CN-PPV, usually 5%) was spin coaled on 1TO substrates and heated to 200"C under vacuum belore the device was laminated together by applying a light pressure.
We are very grateful to the many contributors to this book. Their insightful chapters are the body of this book. Some were prepared to stand in at the last minute, and still delivered within the deadline, which is always a relief to the editors. Finally we thank Frank Weinreich for his continuous encouragement and light pressure to get the chapters in press on time. [Pg.598]

A rubber-based adhesive usually applied to a backing material which may therefore be applied to a surface by quite light pressure. [Pg.50]

Apply the appropriate amount of pressure to the section for the type of print desired. A chemical print requires only light pressure, but a physical print requires several times as much. The proper pressure also varies with the tissue used. [Pg.116]

This is a sizeable effect. In this light, pressure appears to exert a useful influence on the percent yield. [Pg.328]

When a strongly divergent beam is used to illuminate the particle, it is possible to generate a negative light pressure which can be used to trap a particle. This phenomenon was discovered by Ashkin et al. (1986), and it is illustrated in Fig. 17. In this case rays A and A, which we assume are of equal... [Pg.29]

The optical trapping method uses a highly focused laser beam to trap and manipulate particles of interest in a medium (illustrated in Figure 3). The laser is focused on a dielectric particle (e.g., a silica microscopic bead), the refractive index of which is higher than the suspension medium. This produces a light pressure (or gradient force), which moves the particle towards the focal point of the beam, that is, the beam waist (Lim et al., 2006). [Pg.35]

Tack is the ability of two rubbery materials to resist separation after bringing their surfaces into contact for a short time under light pressure. The effect of para-tert-octyl phenolic (PTOP) resin on the tack of isoprene/N660 compound has been studied before and after ageing with FTIR spectroscopy [170]. [Pg.111]

A method of sealing thermoplastic films by applying a molten bead of a like material, which is extruded continuously between the surfaces of the films before they are brought together under light pressure. [Pg.72]

A new approach was proposed for making effective helmets which could replace the former British army steel helmet. Essentially the new helmet used modified phenolic resins reinforced with nylon, and the crown cap inside was thermoformed from polyethylene. Formerly the crown cap was attached to the steel by rivets—not an appropriate method for fixing polyethylene to reinforced plastics. Instead a method was developed with a hot-melt adhesive based on ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymers cast as film on release paper. For assembly, the cast film is cut in advance to match the intricate shape required and activated by heat to bond under light pressure subsequently, a further heat activation is employed to fix the crown cap in place (Figure 52 illustrates this). [Pg.111]

Figure 113 The effect of squeegee pressure on the weight of paste applied (A) Light pressure—low application (B) Higher pressure—higher application (1) Squeegee, (2) Screen, (3) Paste, (4) Substrate... Figure 113 The effect of squeegee pressure on the weight of paste applied (A) Light pressure—low application (B) Higher pressure—higher application (1) Squeegee, (2) Screen, (3) Paste, (4) Substrate...
Figure 55. Variation op Ratio of Light Pressure to Gravitation for Particles of Unit Density and Various Diameters. Figure 55. Variation op Ratio of Light Pressure to Gravitation for Particles of Unit Density and Various Diameters.
Uses In low-freezing dynamites. As plasticizer for nitrocellulose. In blasting explosives in combination with chlorates or nitrates. Such plastic explosives have the desirable property of completely filling the bore hole by using only a light pressure. The oily... [Pg.103]


See other pages where Light, pressure is mentioned: [Pg.2470]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.295]    [Pg.370]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.672]    [Pg.941]    [Pg.410]    [Pg.617]    [Pg.950]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.1005]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.426]    [Pg.600]    [Pg.660]    [Pg.243]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.1213]   


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