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Poly production energy requirements

Conventional poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) batch preparation in which the dry materials are blended in a heated mixer and then cooled in a cooler mixer, was compared with the double batching preparation process. In this process, twice the required additives are added to the PVC, blended in the hot mixer, and the balance of the PVC then added to the mixed materials in the cooler mixer. This reduces the overall energy requirements. Rigid PVC for pipe manufacture was processed by both methods, and assessed by studying the rheological and physical properties and extrudability. Material of acceptable quality and pipe to the required standards were produced by the double batching process, with enhanced productivity and cost savings on power and labour. 4 refs. INDIA... [Pg.86]

Membrane Sep r tion. The separation of components ofhquid milk products can be accompHshed with semipermeable membranes by either ultrafiltration (qv) or hyperfiltration, also called reverse osmosis (qv) (30). With ultrafiltration (UF) the membrane selectively prevents the passage of large molecules such as protein. In reverse osmosis (RO) different small, low molecular weight molecules are separated. Both procedures require that pressure be maintained and that the energy needed is a cost item. The materials from which the membranes are made are similar for both processes and include cellulose acetate, poly(vinyl chloride), poly(vinyHdene diduoride), nylon, and polyamide (see AFembrane technology). Membranes are commonly used for the concentration of whey and milk for cheesemaking (31). For example, membranes with 100 and 200 p.m are used to obtain a 4 1 reduction of skimmed milk. [Pg.368]

Evaluation of the energy in the time-independent Schrodinger equation requires the solution of an eigenvalue-eigenvector problem [22]. For an electronic wave function satisfying Eq. (2.9), an eigenvector— the total electronic energy— wiU be found. A possible poly electronic wave function for n electrons could have the form of a Hartree product ... [Pg.38]


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