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Metallic systems, secondary

Most of the publications dedicated to the interaction between the RGMAs and a solid surface refer to the rare gas - metal system. The secondary electron emission that occurs in the system allows one to judge of the mechanism that deactivates metastable atoms on a metal surface, as well as to evaluate the concentration of metastable atoms in the gaseous phase. [Pg.320]

In 1998, the DOE prepared a cost estimate of a 10-ton/day DC arc system. The system includes a furnace, waste feed system, off-gas treatment system, secondary combustion chamber, power supplies (arc power, glass overflow heating system, and metals drain), instrumentation, control systems, and product removal and handling systems. Site permitting costs and site preparation costs were also estimated (D207307). These estimates are summarized in Tables 1 and 2. [Pg.536]

Recovery of valuable metals from secondary sources. At the present state of development the more promising metal recovery processes based on SIR systems appear to be in the following applications in terms of both process performance and economic considerations (a) Recovery of metals from dilute solutions, particularly where such solutions are available at low cost (e.g., waste solution from other processes, mine waters, or dump leaching solutions) (b) separation of metals from concentrated solutions obtained by hydrometallurgical processing of complex ores, concentrates, mattes, and scraps and purification of process solutions (such as electrolytes) which may contain a variety of metals that have been only partially recovered in the conventional processing steps (c) separation and purification of met-... [Pg.236]

Of the six liquid metal cooled SMRs, three are sodium cooled fast reactors (KALIMER, BMN-170 and MDP), and 3 are lead-bismuth cooled fast reactors (RBEC-M, PEACER-300/550, and Medium Scale Lead-bismuth Cooled Reactor). All designs implement indirect thermodynamic cycles. All sodium cooled SMRs incorporate intermediate heat transport systems (secondary sodium circuits to transport heat to a steam turbine circuit and to prevent the possibility of a contact of water with the primary sodium). All lead-bismuth cooled SMRs have no intermediate heat transport system. All designs use steam turbine power circuit. [Pg.32]

The combination of a secondary benzyl alcohol with Hf(OTf)4 in nitromethane was a highly effective secondary benzylation system. Secondary benzylation of carbon (aromatic compounds, olefins, an enol acetate), nitrogen (amide derivatives), and oxygen (alcohols) nucleophiles was carried out with a secondary benzyl alcohol and 1 mol % of Hf(OTf)4 in the presence of water. Secondary benzyl alcohols and nucleophiles bearing acid-sensitive functional groups (e.g.,icri-butyldimethylsilyloxy and acetoxy groups and methyl/benzyl esters) could be used for alkylation. Hf(OTf)4 was the most active catalyst for this alkylation, and trifluoromethanesulfonic acid (triflic acid, HOTf) also proved to be a good catalyst. In such cases, the catal)fiic activity of metal triflates and HOTf increased in the order La(OTf)3 [Pg.346]

Abstract This chapter explores the manner in which the surface analysis methods of X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and time-of-flight secondary ion mass spectrometry (ToF-SIMS) can be used to extract information regarding the interfacial chemistry of adhesion from polymer/metal systems such as adhesive joints. It will be shown that the analysis of a failure interface is an uncertain method to extracting interface chemistry but in certain situations, where a very thin layer of polymer remains on the metal oxide surface, this provides spectra characteristic of the interphase. In most situations, some form of chemical or mechanical sectioning is necessary, and microtomy and dissolution methods are described as ways in which chemical information at high depth resolution can be extracted from the interphase zone. [Pg.210]

On the other hand, the racemization of amines is more difficult compared to that of alcohols. Several metal systems based on palladium (Pd), Ru, nickel (Ni), cobalt (Co), and Ir have been employed as the racemization catalysts. Pd-based catalysts include Pd/C, Pd/BaSO, and Pd/A10(0H). They are readily available but require higher temperatures for satisfactory racemization. So they should be coupled with thermostable enzymes such as Novozym 435 for the successful DKR. A possible mechanism for the Pd-catalyzed racemization of amine is described in Scheme 5.5. The racemization occurs via reversible dehydrogenation/hydrogena-tion steps including an imine intermediate. The imine intermediate can react with starting material to afford a secondary amine as the byproduct. The deamination of substrate and byproduct are also possible at elevated temperature. In case the... [Pg.118]

An ion beam causes secondary electrons to be ejected from a metal surface. These secondaries can be measured as an electric current directly through a Faraday cup or indirectly after amplification, as with an electron multiplier or a scintillation device. These ion collectors are located at a fixed point in a mass spectrometer, and all ions are focused on that point — hence the name, point ion collector. In all cases, the resultant flow of an electric current is used to drive some form of recorder or is passed to an information storage device (data system). [Pg.204]


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Secondary system

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