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Mono-phase flow

The MAC method, which allows arbitrary free surface flows to be simulated, is widely used and can be readily extended to three dimensions. Its drawback lies in the fact that it is computationally demanding to trace a large number of particles, especially in 3D simulation. In addition, it may result in some regions void of particles because the density of particles is finite. The impact of the MAC method is much beyond its interface capmring scheme. The staggered mesh layout and other features of MAC have become a standard model for many other Eulerian codes (even numerical techniques involving mono-phase flows). [Pg.347]

FIGURE 1.36 General scheme for the process of CPC and mobile phase flow regime for the descending mode of CPC (insert bottom left) used for the CPC separation of dichlorprop with [mono-ll-octadecylthio-h ls-10,ll-dihydroquinidinyl)]-l,4-phthalazine as chiral selector. Elution profiles for dichlorprop after injection of 366 mg racemate, amolar ratio r = 1 of loaded dichlorprop to total selector present in the rotor, and arotor speed of 1100 rpm. Stationary phase, 10 mM selector in methyl tert-butylether mobile phase, 100 mM sodium phosphate buffer (pH 8) flow rate 3 mLmin temperature, 25°C. (Reproduced from E. Gavioh et ah. Anal. Chem., 76 5837 (2004). With permission.)... [Pg.99]

Throughout this chapter, two-phase flows are treated like mono-disperse sprays, an assumption which is not mandatory in EE methods but which makes their implementation easier. Results also suggest that in many flows, this assumption is reasonable. Considering the lack of information on size distribution at an atomizer outlet in a real gas turbine, this assumption might be a reasonable compromise in terms of complexity and efficiency tracking multi-disperse sprays with precision makes sense only if the spray characteristics at the injection point are well known. In most cases, droplets are not yet formed close to the atomizer outlet anyway and even the Lagrange description faces difficulties there. [Pg.269]

Al-Akoum et al. [82] compared the bubbling. Dean flow, and vibrating-enhanced membrane processes in terms of the shear stress and the permeate fluxes obtained in filtration of yeast suspension. The filtration with two-phase flow was carried out using 15 mm ceramic mono tubular UF (permeability 250 L/m h bar) and MF (permeability 1500 L/m h bar) membranes with TMPs of 100 and 25 kPa for UF and MF, respectively. The yeast concentrations used in the two-phase experiments were 1... [Pg.220]

A mono-segmented flow system (see 5.5.1) provides good conditions for organic/aqueous phase interaction the extraction process is carried out between two air bubbles and vortices are established inside the plug. An efficient extraction, with reduced sample dispersion, low carryover and thus a high sampling rate, is achieved, as demonstrated in the spectrophotometric determination of cadmium [195]. [Pg.356]

In the case of liquid—liquid extraction in mono-segmented flow systems, aliquots of organic solvents can be strategically added to the analytical path for single-phase [196] or dual-phase [195,402] separations. [Pg.416]

Figure 12.18 LC-SFC analysis of mono- and di-laurates of poly (ethylene glycol) ( = 10) in a surfactant sample (a) normal phase HPLC trace (b) chromatogram obtained without prior fractionation (c) chromatogram of fraction 1 (FI) (d) chromatogram of fraction 2 (F2). LC conditions column (20 cm X 0.25 cm i.d.) packed with Shimpak diol mobile phase, w-hexane/methylene chloride/ethanol (75/25/1) flow rate, 4 p.L/min UV detection at 220 nm. SFC conditions fused-silica capillary column (15 m X 0.1 mm i.d.) with OV-17 (0.25 p.m film thickness) Pressure-programmed at a rate of 10 atm/min from 80 atm to 150 atm, and then at arate of 5 atm/min FID detection. Reprinted with permission from Ref. (23). Figure 12.18 LC-SFC analysis of mono- and di-laurates of poly (ethylene glycol) ( = 10) in a surfactant sample (a) normal phase HPLC trace (b) chromatogram obtained without prior fractionation (c) chromatogram of fraction 1 (FI) (d) chromatogram of fraction 2 (F2). LC conditions column (20 cm X 0.25 cm i.d.) packed with Shimpak diol mobile phase, w-hexane/methylene chloride/ethanol (75/25/1) flow rate, 4 p.L/min UV detection at 220 nm. SFC conditions fused-silica capillary column (15 m X 0.1 mm i.d.) with OV-17 (0.25 p.m film thickness) Pressure-programmed at a rate of 10 atm/min from 80 atm to 150 atm, and then at arate of 5 atm/min FID detection. Reprinted with permission from Ref. (23).
Pharmacokinetics When administered intravenously, ICG rapidly binds to plasma proteins and is exclusively cleared by the liver, and subsequently secreted into the bile [8]. This forms the basis of the use of ICG for monitoring hepatic blood flow and function. Two pharmacokinetics models, a monoexponential decay, which describes the initial rapid clearance of ICG with a half-life of about 3 minutes (Eq. (1)) and a bi-exponential model, which incorporates the secondary phase clearance with a longer half-life (Eq. (2)), describe total clearance of ICG from plasma [ 132]. For real-time measurements by continuous organ function monitoring, the mono-exponential decay is preferred. [Pg.46]

FIGURE 11.2. Ion transfer polarograms of H2P04 across the NB/water interface. Aqueous phase 0.5 M NaH2P04. Organic phase 0.05 M N(C7H 5)4TPB and (a) 0 mM ionophore, (h) mono-thiourea C3H7 TU, (c) bis-thiourea 2a or (d) bis-thiourea Ic. [ionophore] 0.5 mM. Flow rate 25 ml h . Reprinted from Ref. [22] with permission. [Pg.236]

Vapor phase experiments were performed in a fixed-bed continuous down-flow micro-reactor with a diameter of 12 mm at atmospheric pressure. Prior to reaction, the catalyst sample (0.10 g, except 0.15 g for SZ) was calcined at 500 °C for 3 hours in a 30 cmVmin flow of air. The sample was then purged with 0.50 cmVmin He for 0.5 hr at the reaction temperature. Reactant feed rates were 0.33 cmVmin of 0.99 vol % NOj /He and 0.17 cmVmin of He saturated with toluene by passing through a toluene reservoir kept at 0°C. Reactions were performed at 150,170 and 200 °C and partial pressures of 2.3 torr toluene and 5-15 torr NOj. The toluene space velocity (WHSV) was 0.148 for the SZ and 0.221 for all other catalysts. Toluene was used as the internal standard for the calibration of the mono-nitrotoluene products. [Pg.200]

Figure 1.19 Mass spectra of acetaldehyde PFB-oxime (a), diacetyl mono PFB-oxime (b), acetoin PFB-oxime derivative (c), and o-chlorobenzaldehyde PFB-oxime (d) recorded in the GC/MS analysis of standard solution performed in positive ion chemical ionization mode using methane as reagent gas (reagent gas flow 1 mL/min ion source temperature 200 °C). Flamini et al., (2005) Monitoring of the principal carbonyl compounds involved in malolactic fermentation of wine by synthesis of 0-(2,3,4,5,6-pentafluorobenzyl) hydroxylamine derivatives and solid-phase-microextraction positive-ion-chemical-ionization mass spectrometry analysis, Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 40, p. 1561. Copyright John Wiley Sons, Ltd. Reproduced with permission... Figure 1.19 Mass spectra of acetaldehyde PFB-oxime (a), diacetyl mono PFB-oxime (b), acetoin PFB-oxime derivative (c), and o-chlorobenzaldehyde PFB-oxime (d) recorded in the GC/MS analysis of standard solution performed in positive ion chemical ionization mode using methane as reagent gas (reagent gas flow 1 mL/min ion source temperature 200 °C). Flamini et al., (2005) Monitoring of the principal carbonyl compounds involved in malolactic fermentation of wine by synthesis of 0-(2,3,4,5,6-pentafluorobenzyl) hydroxylamine derivatives and solid-phase-microextraction positive-ion-chemical-ionization mass spectrometry analysis, Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 40, p. 1561. Copyright John Wiley Sons, Ltd. Reproduced with permission...

See other pages where Mono-phase flow is mentioned: [Pg.7]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.1501]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.1501]    [Pg.295]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.334]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.454]    [Pg.458]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.645]    [Pg.903]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.670]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.903]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.32]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.7 ]




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Phase flow

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