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Perlite, processed

PERLITE - Low density, low ctystalline silica grades suit a wide range of process, water and wastewater applications. [Pg.106]

Perlite and Solka-floc are finely divided powders manufactured from a volcanic mineral and from wood pulp respectively, which have filtration properties very similar to those of diatomite. Like diatomite, they are inert to a wide range of process liquids. Like diatomite, they are available in a range of particle-size distributions to give the desired clarity and flowrate in different applications. On a cost-of-use basis, they are as economical as, or more economical than, diatomite. [Pg.112]

The great importance of minerals in prebiotic chemical reactions is undisputed. Interactions between mineral surfaces and organic molecules, and their influence on self-organisation processes, have been the subject of much study. New results from Szostak and co-workers show that the formation of vesicles is not limited to one type of mineral, but can involve various types of surfaces. Different minerals were studied in order to find out how particle size, particle shape, composition and charge can influence vesicle formation. Thus, for example, montmorillonite (Na and K10), kaolinite, talc, aluminium silicates, quartz, perlite, pyrite, hydrotalcite and Teflon particles were studied. Vesicle formation was catalysed best by aluminium solicate, followed by hydrotalcite, kaolinite and talcum (Hanczyc et al., 2007). [Pg.273]

Perlite. Composed of natural perlite ore expanded and processed to form panicles of various sizes with a cellular structure. [Pg.857]

Filtration. Filtration can include filter presses, rotary drum vacuum filters (RDVF), belt filters, and variations on synthetic membrane filtration equipment, such as filter cartridges, pancake filters, or plate and frame filter presses. These processes typically operate in a batch mode when the filter chamber is filled up or the vacuum drum cake is exhausted, a new batch must be started. This type of filtration is also called dead-end filtration because the only fluid flow is through the membrane itself. Due to the small size of cells and their compressible nature, typical cell cakes have low permeability and filter aids, such as diatomaceous earths, perlite, or other mined materials are added to overcome this limitation. Moreover, the presence of high solids and viscous polymeric fermentation byproducts can limit filtration fluxes without the use of filter aids. [Pg.1331]

Filtration—After an adsorbent has selectively captured the impurities, it must be removed from the oil before it becomes a catalyst for color development or other undesirable reactions. Filtration, the separation method most often used for spent bleaching media removal, is the process of passing a fluid through a permeable filter material to separate particles from the fluid. Examples of the filtration materials used are filter paper, filter cloth, filter screen, and membranes. Filter aid, such as diatomite, perlite, or cellulose, are usually used in conjunction with the permeable filters for surface protection. Traditionally, either plate and frame or pressure-leaf filters have been used for spent bleaching media removal. Currently, self-cleaning, closed filters that operate on an automated cycle are available. [Pg.862]

The containers used for the semi-organic grow beds are standard hydroponic grow containers. The medium used is any basic hydroponic medium. You will not use the standard medium of perlite/vermiculite/potting soil that was used with the total organic grow process because the medium will leach into the water. Use only standard hydroponic materials such as lava rock, hydroponic rock, rockwool, perlite, coconut fiber, or coir fiber. Fill the container to the top (as opposed to only /a full as is done with the totally organic method) with any hydroponic medium you prefer. [Pg.39]

Bulk-Aid 30. [Grefco] Perlite, fused sodium potassium, aluminum silicate inert filler, processing aid, dusting agent for NR, latexes, resins. [Pg.55]

The diatomaceous earths are skeletal remains of tiny aquatic plants deposited centuries ago while the perlites are processed from volcanic rock. Typical properties of the diatomaceous earths manufactured by Johns-Manville are presented in Table 2. [Pg.57]

G. Tsitsishvili (Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR, Tbilisi, USSR) We have synthesized zeolites P, A, and faujasite using natural obsidian aluminosilicates, reolite and perlite. By regulation of the crystallization process, it is possible to obtain products with different Si/Al ratios within one type of zeolite. Details of these results are published Izv. Akad. Nauk USSR, Inorg. Mater. 1965, 1, 285 1966, 2, 1306 1969, 5, 1848. [Pg.68]

Precoat Procedure Precoat filtration tests are run in exactly the same manner as bottom-feed tests except that the leaf must first be precoated with a bed of diatomaceous earth, perlite, or other shave-able inert solids. Some trial and error is involved in selecting a grade of precoat material which will retain the filtered solids to be removed on the surface of the bed without any significant penetration. During this selection process, relatively thin precoat beds of 1 to 2 cm are satisfactory After a grade has been selected, bench-scale tests should be... [Pg.1702]

Furthermore, perlite has been reported to be a suitable support for titanium dioxide nanomaterials [516-520]. Basically an amorphous alumina silicate (see Table 13), Perlite is an industrial mineral and a commercial product, useful for its light weight after processing. Due to its low density and relatively low price, many commercial applications for perlite have been developed including construction and manufacturing fields, horticultural aggregates, filter aid and fillers [519]. [Pg.110]

Fig. 3 Residual stress profile at different process conditions resultant from transformation of ferritic-perlitic to martensite phase after grind hardening (After Brockhoff and Brinksmeier 1999, with permission from Elsevier)... Fig. 3 Residual stress profile at different process conditions resultant from transformation of ferritic-perlitic to martensite phase after grind hardening (After Brockhoff and Brinksmeier 1999, with permission from Elsevier)...
The open cell foam slabs are generally easier to handle and process than powder-based core materials like precipitated silica or perlite. However, precautions have to be adopted... [Pg.189]


See other pages where Perlite, processed is mentioned: [Pg.373]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.522]    [Pg.676]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.430]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.684]    [Pg.1673]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.2228]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.2023]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.543]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.906]    [Pg.2011]    [Pg.404]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.1062]    [Pg.780]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.1382]    [Pg.373]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.52 ]




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Perlit

Perlite

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