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N emissions from

Zaman M, Nguyen ML. Effect of lime or zeolite on NzO and N emissions from a pastoral soil treated with urine or nitrate-N fertiliser under field conditions. Agriculture Ecosystems and Environment. 2010 136 254—261. [Pg.258]

Electric dipole n polarized emissions are those in which the electric field of the emitted light is parallel to z. Thus the selection rule for n emissions from level A1 are those defined by the direct product A1 x A2. By an inspection of the character table of group 1)3 (Table 7.6), we can easily prove that Ai x A2 = A2, so that only the A A2 emission is allowed by n polarized radiation (as shown in Figures 7.7 and 7.8). [Pg.256]

Fessenden R W and Verma N C 1976 Time resolved electron spin resonance spectroscopy. III. Electron spin resonance emission from the hydrated electron. Possible evidence for reaction to the triplet state J. Am. Chem. Soc. 98 243-4... [Pg.1619]

Formation of emissions from fluidised-bed combustion is considerably different from that associated with grate-fired systems. Flyash generation is a design parameter, and typically >90% of all soHds are removed from the system as flyash. SO2 and HCl are controlled by reactions with calcium in the bed, where the lime-stone fed to the bed first calcines to CaO and CO2, and then the lime reacts with sulfur dioxide and oxygen, or with hydrogen chloride, to form calcium sulfate and calcium chloride, respectively. SO2 and HCl capture rates of 70—90% are readily achieved with fluidi2ed beds. The limestone in the bed plus the very low combustion temperatures inhibit conversion of fuel N to NO. ... [Pg.58]

Figure 8 The effect of fertilizer application and rainfall and the emissions of NO and N,0 from clay loam soils cropped with ryegrass cut for silage in South Scotland. Figure 8 The effect of fertilizer application and rainfall and the emissions of NO and N,0 from clay loam soils cropped with ryegrass cut for silage in South Scotland.
Figure 13 N,0 emission from the Stirling site in April 1992. FTIR, GC, and TDL plots are mierometeorologieal methods. The ehambers averaged over 0.126m" and 0.49 m-. Figure 13 N,0 emission from the Stirling site in April 1992. FTIR, GC, and TDL plots are mierometeorologieal methods. The ehambers averaged over 0.126m" and 0.49 m-.
F or NjO, estimates of soil emissions are perhaps slightly more straightforward, simply because so much more information on soil NjO emissions is available. For agricultural soils, estimates as a percentage of fertilizer input have been published " and, for the remaining land use classes listed in Table 5, mean annual emissions from a series of long-term flux measurements are available. The total annual soil NjO emissions for the ElK (27 kt N) are very similar to the annual soil NO emissions. Soils, however, have by far a greater impact on the... [Pg.81]

Evaporative emissions from vehicle fuel systems have been found to be a complex mixture of aliphatic, olefinic, and aromatic hydrocarbons [20,24,33]. However, the fuel vapor has been shown to consist primarily of five light paraffins with normal boiling points below 50 °C propane, isobutane, n-butane, isopentane, and n-pentane [33]. These five hydrocarbons represent the more volatile components of gasoline, and they constitute from 70 to 80 per cent mass of the total fuel vapor [24,33]. [Pg.250]

Kelly, N., and Groblicki, P. (1993). Real-World Emissions from a Modern Production Vehicle Driven in Los Angeles. Journal of the Air and Waste Management Association 43(10)1351—1357. [Pg.458]

A. Schulzgen, C. Spiegelberg, M.M. Morrell, S.B. Mendes, B. Kippclcn, N. Peyghatnbarian, M. F. Nabor, E. A. Mash, P. M. Allcmand, Near diffraction-limited laser emission from a polymer in a high finesse planar cavity, Appl. Phys. Leu., 1998, 72, 269. [Pg.178]

An additional limit to the size of a passive array relates to the current which flows in an OLED when it is under reverse bias [189]. When a given pixel is turned on in the array, there are many possible parallel paths for the current, each involving two diodes in reverse bias and one forward. Hence, as the number of rows and columns increases, there is a higher level of background emission from non-selected pixels that limits the contrast ratio of the array. As a result, the contrast degrades as N increases. [Pg.239]

N. Karl, Laser emission from an organic molecular crystal, Physit o Stums Solidi A 1972, 13, 651. [Pg.491]

G-. Denton, N. Tesslcr, N.T. Harrison. R.H. Friend, Factors influencing stimulated emission from polytp-phcuylenevinylcne), Phys. Rev Ia.ii. 1997, 78. 733. [Pg.491]

Patterson, D. J., and Henein, N. A., Emissions from combustion engines and their control. Ann Arbor Sci. Publ., Ann. Arbor, Michigan, 1972. [Pg.125]

N 5.91%. It is claimed to reduce hydrocarbon emissions from automobile exhaust when added to the fuel at 3.3% by vol... [Pg.92]

Longer ice-core records show that methane concentrations have varied on a variety of time scales over the past 220 000 years (Fig. 18-15) Qouzel et al, 1993 Brook et al, 1996). Wetlands in tropical (30° S to 30° N) and boreal (50° N to 70° N) regions are the dominant natural methane source. As a result, ice-core records for preanthropogenic times have been interpreted as records of changes in methane emissions from wetlands. Studies of modem wetlands indicate that methane emissions are positively correlated with temperature, precipitation, and net ecosystem productivity (Schlesinger, 1996). [Pg.483]

Precautions must be taken to shield the apparatus because of neutron emission from (a,n) reactions, and the neutron emission rate may be used in a novel fashion to detect reaction. In the reaction of Pa205 with Be (20% xs) in the form of platelets, the T was increased to the mp of Be when a sharp increase in neutron emission showed that reaction had taken place. The mixtures were then maintained at temperature until the neutron emission rate became constant". [Pg.471]

Emission control from heavy duty diesel engines in vehicles and stationary sources involves the use of ammonium to selectively reduce N O, from the exhaust gas. This NO removal system is called selective catalytic reduction by ammonium (NH3-SGR) and it is additionally used for the catalytic oxidation of GO and HGs.The ammonia primarily reacts in the SGR catalytic converter with NO2 to form nitrogen and water. Excess ammonia is converted to nitrogen and water on reaction with residual oxygen. As ammonia is a toxic substance, the actual reducing agent used in motor vehicle applications is urea. Urea is manufactured commercially and is both ground water compatible and chemically stable under ambient conditions [46]. [Pg.151]

C22-0098. Complete the following nuclear reactions (a) alpha emission from U (b)n-1- Ni + p ... [Pg.1620]

Pirrone N, Costa P, Pacyna JM, Ferrara R. 2001. Atmospheric mercury emissions from anthropogenic sources in the Mediterranean region. Atmos Environ 35 2997-3006. [Pg.45]

Thoma, G., Popp, J., Shonnard, D., Nutter, D., Ulrich, R., Matlock, M., Kim, D. S., Neiderman, Z., East, C., Adorn, F., Kemper, N., and Mayes, A. (2010). Greenhouse gas emissions from production of fluid milk in the US. Dairy Management, Incorporated, final report. [Pg.87]

It is believed that SCR by hydrocarbons is an important way for elimination of nitrogen oxide emissions from diesel and lean-burn engines. Gerlach etal. [115] studied by infrared in batch condition the mechanism of the reaction between nitrogen dioxide and propene over acidic mordenites. The aim of their work was to elucidate the relevance of adsorbed N-containing species for the F>cNOx reaction to propose a mechanism. Infrared experiments showed that nitrosonium ions (NO+) are formed upon reaction between NO, NOz and the Brpnsted acid sites of H—MOR and that this species is highly reactive towards propene, forming propenal oxime at 120°C. At temperatures above 170°C, the propenal oxime is dehydrated to acrylonitrile. A mechanism is proposed to explain the acrylonitrile formation. The nitrile can further be hydrolysed to yield... [Pg.118]

Denier van der Gon HAC, Kropff MJ, van Breemen N, Wassmann R, Lantin RS, Adu-na E, Croton TM, van Laar HH. Optimizing grain yields reduces CH4 emissions from rice paddy fields. P. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 2002 99 12021-12024. [Pg.204]

Sistani KR, Warren JG, Lovanh N, Higgins S, Shearer S. 2010. Greenhouse gas emissions from swine effluent applied to soil by different methods. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 74 429-435. [Pg.259]


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