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Precipitation particle size distribution effects

Tosuii, G., 1988. All experimental study of the effect of mixing on the particle size distribution in BaS04 precipitation reaction. 6th European Conference on Mixing, Pavia, pp. 161-170. [Pg.325]

In 1994, we reported the dispersion polymerization of MM A in supercritical C02 [103]. This work represents the first successful dispersion polymerization of a lipophilic monomer in a supercritical fluid continuous phase. In these experiments, we took advantage of the amphiphilic nature of the homopolymer PFOA to effect the polymerization of MMA to high conversions (>90%) and high degrees of polymerization (> 3000) in supercritical C02. These polymerizations were conducted in C02 at 65 °C and 207 bar, and AIBN or a fluorinated derivative of AIBN were employed as the initiators. The results from the AIBN initiated polymerizations are shown in Table 3. The spherical polymer particles which resulted from these dispersion polymerizations were isolated by simply venting the C02 from the reaction mixture. Scanning electron microscopy showed that the product consisted of spheres in the pm size range with a narrow particle size distribution (see Fig. 7). In contrast, reactions which were performed in the absence of PFOA resulted in relatively low conversion and molar masses. Moreover, the polymer which resulted from these precipitation... [Pg.123]

A novel Double Draw-Off (DDO) ciystallizer has been designed in order to improve the particle size distribution in the precipitation of CaS03 V 20 simulated Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD) liquor. The effects of DDO ratio and residence time on the mean particle size were studied. Industrial conditions were maintained in all experiments as far as practical. Significant improvement in mean particle size was achieved. The performance of an actual industrial DDO ciystallizer (DuPont) for gypsum ciystallization was reported. [Pg.115]

Although the effect of the concentration of suspension on the results of the measurement of pigments has never been proven, the development of techniques able to cope with concentrations closer to the applications if of interest These would make it possible, for example, to determine the particle size distribution in a dispersion paint or in a reaction vessel where a pigment is produced by the precipitation process. A measurement technique having no problems, in principle, with high concentration dispersions is the scattering of ultrasonic waves. Nevertheless the instruments on the market have up to now failed to realize the great expectations of this technique. [Pg.20]

Many solids-handling operations have an effect on the particle size distribution (PSD) of the solid phase. The particle size distribution can also be an important product property. Aspen Plus allows the user to enter a particle size distribution as an attribute of a solid substream. In UniSim Design, the particle size distribution is entered on the PSD Property tab, which appears under worksheet on the stream editor window for any stream that contains a pure or hypothetical solid component. Unit operations such as yield-shift reactor, crusher, screen, cyclone, electrostatic precipitator, and crystallizer can then be set up to modify the particle size distribution, typically by using a conversion function or a particle capture efficiency in each size range. [Pg.168]

The three process variables which were found to have significant effects on the precipitated Naphthalene crystals, namely solute concentration and pre- and post-expansion temperatures were further examined in the CO2/Lovastatin stem. Eight experiments were selected according to a two-level factorial design 112 Figure 10) and identified in order to study the primary and secondary effects of the three process variables (as weU as their interaction) on the mcnphology and particle size distribution of the precipitation products. The experiments were all conducted at extraction and precipitation pressures of 379 and 2 bars, respectively. A 25 pm diameter orifice was used throughout. [Pg.370]

Fisher, R. R. 1987. Protein precipitation with acids and polyelectrolytes The effects of reactor conditions and models of the particle size distribution. Ph.D. Thesis. Iowa State University, 165 pp. [Pg.187]

Solids from the batch precipitation tests were also examined by scanning electron microscopy. In tests where no adipic acid was added, the calcium sulfite solids formed a single platelet crystal. However, upon addition of 3,000 ppm adipic acid prior to solids precipitation, the calcium sulfite crystals formed as platelet clusters or rosettes. As the concentration of adipic acid was increased the crystals became smaller and less plate-like until at 10,000 ppm adipic acid in the slurry solution the crystals were submicron in size and resembled popcorn shaped spheres (5). These results suggest that adipic acid effects the nuclea-tion rate of calcium sulfite and certainly can drastically change the particle size distribution and crystal morphology of precipitated solids. [Pg.238]

Tosun, G. (1988). An Experimental Study of the Effect of Mixing on the Particle Size Distribution in BaS04 Precipitation Reaction, Proceedings of the Sixth European Conference on Mixing, May, BHRA, Cranfield, UK. [Pg.199]

The choice of chlorinating agent effect on agglomerate particle size distribution can be explained qualitatively rather easily if we consider the reactions taking place during the precipitation quench ... [Pg.162]


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Effective precipitation

Particle distribution

Particle effects

Particle size distribution

Particle size effect

Particle size effective

Particle sizing distribution

Precipitant effect

Precipitate particle

Precipitate sizing

Precipitation particle size distribution

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