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Phase generation

FIG. 8 Multiply continuous cubic phases generated from the functional (1). [Pg.709]

Just as the armature coils of a three-phase generator may be connected in a A or Y configuration, the circuit loads may be connected in a A or Y configuration. The A-load configuration may be supplied from a source that is connected in either A or Y. The Y connection may include a neutral (fourth) wire, connected at the common connection of the circuit. [Pg.294]

The nnclei and the elements of new phase generated from them (gas babbles, metal crystallites) are macroscopic entities their nnmber on the surface is limited (i.e., they emerge not at all surface sites but only at a limited number of these sites). Hence, the primary products should move (by bulk or surface diffusion) from where they had been prodnced to where a nucleus appears or grows. [Pg.253]

The ET reaction between aqueous Fe(CN)g and the neutral species, TCNQ, has been investigated extensively with SECM, in parallel with microelectrochemical measurements at expanding droplets (MEMED) [84], which are discussed in Chapter 13. In the SECM studies, a Pt UME in the aqueous phase generated Fe(CN)g by reduction of Fe(CN)g. TCNQ was selected as the organic electron acceptor, because the half-wave potential for TCNQ ion transfer from DCE to water is 0.2 V more positive than that for ET from Fe(CN)g to TCNQ [85]. This meant that the measured kinetics were not compromised by TCNQ transfer from DCE to the aqueous phase within the potential window of these experiments. [Pg.318]

Some of the complications involved in multi-scale porosities and evolutionary paths within fractured rock systems have been explored. For example, in the Palmottu site of gneisses in Finland U, as well as Th, was found to be redistributed into fracture coatings of carbonates and Fe oxides (Suksi et al. 1991). Suksi and Rasilainen (1996) have demonstrated how U concentrated in these fracture fillings can implant daughters in the surrounding phases, generating large fractionations between and Th/ U. [Pg.346]

Detectability may be a significant problem with homologous series of unsaturated compounds, particularly //-alkanes. For these compounds, refractive index detection or evaporative light-scattering, both of which are described elsewhere in the book, may be of use. Indirect photometry is a useful detection scheme for compounds that do not absorb in the UV. Acetone, methylethyl ketone, methyl propyl ketone, methyl isopropyl ketone, methyl isobutyl ketone, and acetophenone are added to an acetonitrile/water mobile phase, generating a negative vacancy peak when the nonchro-mophoric analyte emerges and a positive peak if the ketone is adsorbed and displaced.70 Dodecyl, tetradecyl, cetyl, and stearyl alcohols also have been derivatized with 2-(4-carboxyphenyl)-5,6-dimethylbenzimidazole and the derivatives separated on Zorbax ODS in a mobile phase of methanol and 2-propanol.71... [Pg.161]

Metcalf CA III, Vu CB, Sundaramoorthi R, Jacobsen VA, Laborde EA, Green J, Green Y, Macek KJ, Merry TJ, Pradeepan SG, Uesugi M, Varkhedkar VM, Holt DA. Novel phosphate ester-linked resins the solid-phase generation of phenyl phosphate-containing compounds for SH2 inhibition. Tetrahedron Lett 1998 39 3435-3438. [Pg.66]

This regime is characterized by the presence of one continuous fluid phase and one discrete fluid phase in tubular systems. The existence of the discrete phase generates a large interfacial area per unit tube volume for all flow configurations included in this regime. For that reason, Regime IV is of pragmatic interest when interphase heat and mass transfer are of key importance. [Pg.28]

Viscosity has not been found to be a meaningful. The hot spot effect in poorly mixed viscous reactors can be included in the heat of reaction parameter. New phase generation and catalysts have not been chosen either because both parameters are considered by hazardous properties of those substances (chemical interaction, explosiveness etc.). This applies also to waste products parameter. [Pg.45]

We can find the magnetic field in the hadronic matter phase from the solution (51) by taking into account that proton vortices in this phase generate a homogeneous mean magnetic field with amplitude B and direction parallel to the axis of rotation of the star [22], For the components of the magnetic field Bp in the hadronic phase (for a [Pg.273]

Scheme 3.37 describes gas-phase generation of m-benzyne anion (the distonic anion-biradical) from m-bis(trimethylsilyl) benzene (Wenthold et al. 1994, 1996 Wenthold and Squires 1998). The same anion-biradical is formed from isophthalic acid under the same conditions (Reed et al. 2000). Particularly, the reaction of m-bis(trimethylsilyl) benzene with fluoride ion, followed by treatment of the formed trimethylsilyl phenyl anion with fluorine in helium, produces the anion-biradical mentioned. The latter is transformed into the corresponding nitro benzoate anion through the addition of CO2 and NO2 (Scheme 3.37). [Pg.164]

Another factor inflnencing afterburn is stripper efficiency. Hydrocarbon from the reactor stripper due to poor stripping could potentially flash off the spent catalyst and combust in the dilnte phase generating an afterburn condition. Several units have seen stripper problems result in higher afterburn. [Pg.278]

A major factor involved in determining the relationship between S02 emissions and sulfate deposition is the chemistry. As discussed above, the oxidation of S02 by OH in the gas phase generates H02 and hence OH in the presence of NO. The regeneration of OH means that the oxidation will not be oxidant limited in the gas phase, and hence a reduction in S02 might be expected to be accompanied by a corresponding decrease in the formation of H2S04. [Pg.922]

The mechanical properties of these membranes were improved by including a crosslinker, methylene bisacrylamide, in the aqueous phase, and by using a styrene/butyl acrylate (BA) mixture as the continuous phase [185]. The styrene/BA mixture had to be prepolymerised to low conversion to allow HIPE formation. The permeation rate of the membrane was improved by including a porogen (hexane) in the organic phase, generating a permanent porous structure [186]. The pervaporation rate was indeed increased, however a drop in selectivity for water from water/ethanol mixtures was also observed. [Pg.207]

The core technology used in the analysis of aroma chemicals is gas chromatography (GC) therefore, foods must be sampled so they can be introduced on to a GC column. For liquid samples it is possible to inject them into split, splitless, or on-column injectors directly. This is the preferred method for the analysis of synthetic aromas, essential oils, and aroma standards however, solid or dilute liquid samples need to be extracted, distilled, or gas-phase generated in order to obtain useful results. This unit begins with simple direct analysis of a synthetic flavor (see Basic Protocol 1) followed by the analysis of a dilute liquid sample by solvent extraction (see Basic Protocol 2). It ends with a protocol for determining retention indices (see Support Protocol). [Pg.993]

Figure 7. ESPS ( Lattice Switch ) studies of the relative stability of/cc and hep phases of the LJ solid at zero pressure, as discussed in Section IV.D. In this case the order parameter M [Eq. (59)] measures the difference between the energy of a configuration of one phase and the corresponding configuration of the other phase generated by the switch operation. The areas under the two peaks reflect the relative configurational weights of the two phases. The evolution with increasing temperature (from ftep-favored to/cc-favored behavior) picks out the hep-fee phase boundary shown in Fig. 8. (Taken from Fig. 7 of Ref. 57.)... Figure 7. ESPS ( Lattice Switch ) studies of the relative stability of/cc and hep phases of the LJ solid at zero pressure, as discussed in Section IV.D. In this case the order parameter M [Eq. (59)] measures the difference between the energy of a configuration of one phase and the corresponding configuration of the other phase generated by the switch operation. The areas under the two peaks reflect the relative configurational weights of the two phases. The evolution with increasing temperature (from ftep-favored to/cc-favored behavior) picks out the hep-fee phase boundary shown in Fig. 8. (Taken from Fig. 7 of Ref. 57.)...
The pharmacophore generation module in Phase generates pharmacophore models using a four to five step procedure described below. [Pg.33]


See other pages where Phase generation is mentioned: [Pg.264]    [Pg.704]    [Pg.707]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.371]    [Pg.596]    [Pg.905]    [Pg.531]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.814]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.348]    [Pg.253]    [Pg.2471]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.204]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.21 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.117 ]




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Anomalous-dispersion phase-matched second harmonic generation

Bulk phase second harmonic generation

Carbenes generation phase transfer catalysis

Discovery phase, lead generation

Generate phase, structure elucidation

In Situ-Generated Fillers Bicontinuous Phase Nanocomposites

Lead generation phase

Mobile phase generators

Phase matching, sum frequency generation

Phase morphology generation

Phase transitions random number generators

Phase-integral approximation generated from an unspecified base function

Phase-matched second harmonic generation

Quasi-phased matched second harmonic generation

Thermal Gas-Phase Generation of Active Centers

Variable-amplitude phase generator

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