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Moisture and degradation

A good example of such a continuous moulding process that incorporates Foam Film technology is a system developed for the production of industrial vehicle carpets. These products are usually made out of a sandwich of two or more layers of different materials. Individually, they provide different features aesthetics and function (a textile carpet or a synthetic mat), sound deadening (a layer of polyurethane foam) and protective (a cheap layer to protect the foam from moisture and degradation). [Pg.135]

Urea and uracil herbicides tend to be persistent in soils and may carry over from one season to the next (299). However, there is significant variation between compounds. Bromacil is debrominated under anaerobic conditions but does not undergo further transformation (423), linuron is degraded in a field soil and does not accumulate or cause carryover problems (424), and terbacd [5902-51-2] is slowly degraded in a Russian soil by microbial means (425). The half-hves for this breakdown range from 76 to 2,475 days and are affected by several factors including moisture and temperature. Finally, tebuthiuron apphed to rangeland has been shown to be phytotoxic after 615 days, and the estimated time for total dissipation of the herbicide is from 2.9 to 7.2 years (426). [Pg.54]

Low humidity ethylene oxide gas sterilisa tion procedures and moisture-proof packaging for polyglycoHc acid products are necessary because of the susceptibihty to degradation resulting from exposure to moisture and gamma sterilisation. [Pg.191]

Stannous Sulfate. Stannous sulfate (tin(Il) sulfate), mol wt 214.75, SnSO, is a white crystalline powder which decomposes above 360°C. Because of internal redox reactions and a residue of acid moisture, the commercial product tends to discolor and degrade at ca 60°C. It is soluble in concentrated sulfuric acid and in water (330 g/L at 25°C). The solubihty in sulfuric acid solutions decreases as the concentration of free sulfuric acid increases. Stannous sulfate can be prepared from the reaction of excess sulfuric acid (specific gravity 1.53) and granulated tin for several days at 100°C until the reaction has ceased. Stannous sulfate is extracted with water and the aqueous solution evaporates in vacuo. Methanol is used to remove excess acid. It is also prepared by reaction of stannous oxide and sulfuric acid and by the direct electrolysis of high grade tin metal in sulfuric acid solutions of moderate strength in cells with anion-exchange membranes (36). [Pg.66]

While polar monomers are usually beneficial in acrylic PSA formulations, there are times when their presence is deleterious. Examples of this may be the use of acrylic acid containing adhesives for electronic applications, for adhering to some metallic surfaces, or for application to paper used in books. Higher levels of acrylic acid not only increase the acidity of the PSA but they also increase the moisture uptake in the adhesive making dissociation of the acid easier. This can increase corrosion problems in the electronic or metal applications, or severe discoloration and degradation of paper with time. The latter is often a significant concern to librarians who deal with repair and archival restoration of books. In applications such as these, acid-free adhesives are more desirable, or at the very least the amount of acid has to be low and caution has to be taken to fully incorporate the monomer into the PSA. [Pg.491]

E. Combined action of temperature and moisture accelerated degradation. ... [Pg.360]

Both solvent-extracted and expelled coffee oils can be sprayed directly onto soluble coffee solids. The oil is adsorbed without degradation, provided moisture and oxygen are absent. However, the most volatile compounds do tend to leave the coffee powder and fill the head space of the container. [Pg.99]

SCRAM (28) is a TDE dynamic, numerical finite difference soil model, with a TDE flow module and a TDE solute module. It can handle moisture behavior, surface runoff, organic pollutant advection, dispersion, adsorption, and is designed to handle (i.e., no computer code has been developed) volatilization and degradation. This model may not have received great attention by users because of the large number of input data required. [Pg.58]

Precautions may also have to be taken to prevent loss or gain of moisture, and to prevent photochemical degradation. Light-sensitive samples should be stored in the dark, in amber glass containers or in glass containers protected by aluminium foil. Samples containing volatile constituents should be kept in well-sealed containers and preferably stored in the cold to reduce the vapour pressure of such compounds. [Pg.47]

In aerobic composting, an air blower distributes air under the pile and maintains most of the pile in aerobic conditions for faster degradation. The piles are turned daily to redistribute material and moisture and to maintain porosity of the pile. The mechanical stress imposed by turning the compost piles facilitates... [Pg.598]

CASRN 25311-71-1 molecular formula C15H24NO4PS FW 345.40 Soil. Rapidly degraded by microbes via oxidative desulfuration in soils forming isofenphos oxon (Abou-Assaf et al, 1986 Abou-Assaf and Coats, 1987 Somasundaram et al., 1989), isopropyl salicylate, and carbon dioxide (Somasundaram et al., 1989). The formation of isofenphos oxon is largely dependent upon the pH, moisture, and temperature of the soil. The degradation rate of isofenphos decreased with a decrease in temperature (35 °C >25 °C >15 °C), moisture content (22.5% >30% >15%), and in acidic and alkaline soils (pH 6 and 8). After isofenphos was applied to soil at a rate of 1.12 kg ai/ha, concentrations of 8.3, 7.2, 5.1, and 1.0 ppm were found after 5, 21, 43, and 69 d, respectively. Following a second application, 4.9, 1.55, 0.25, and 0.10 ppm of isofenphos were found after 5, 21, 43, and 69 d, respectively (Abou-Assaf and Coats, 1987). [Pg.1588]

Kulshrestha, G. and Singh, S.B. Influence of soil moisture and microbial activity on pendimethalin degradation. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxtco/, 48(2) 269-274, 1992. [Pg.1683]


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Moisture and

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