Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Processing control of

All processes potentially generate contaminants i.e., they act as sources. Often the contaminant is spread into and with the air around the process. Control of the contaminants is thus often the same as control of the contaminated air. Other alternatives to control contaminant sources are described in Chapter 3. [Pg.810]

Accountability Objectives and Goals Continuity of operations Continuity of systems (resources and funding) Continuity of organizations Company expectations (vision or master plan) Quality process Control of exceptions... [Pg.2]

Abbott, M. Roth R.J. Henry, Automated Process Control of Moisture II — Optical Moisture Analyzer , PATR 4298 (1971)... [Pg.171]

The instrument has been evaluated by Luster, Whitman, and Fauth (Ref 20). They selected atomized Al, AP and NGu as materials for study that would be representative of proplnt ingredients. They found that only 2000 particles could be counted in 2 hours, a time arbitrarily chosen as feasible for control work. This number is not considered sufficient, as 18,000 particles are required for a 95% confidence level. Statistical analysis of results obtained for AP was impossible because of discrepancies In the data resulting from crystal growth and particle agglomeration. The sample of NGu could not be handled by the instrument because it consisted of a mixt of needles and chunky particles. They concluded that for dimensionally stable materials such as Al or carborundum, excellent agreement was found with other methods such as the Micromerograph or visual microscopic count. But because of the properties peculiar to AP and NGu, the Flying Spot Particle Resolver was not believed suitable for process control of these materials... [Pg.531]

Remarkably, the first priority in process control of manufacturing alkanesulfonates is not the analysis of surfactants. Important criteria, such as for the sulfoxidation process, are the reactor temperature (30-38°C), the composition of... [Pg.161]

The process control of sulfochlorination, especially the analysis of sulfo-chlorination mixtures, is described elsewhere [15]. [Pg.162]

Paranjpe, A., and Islamraja, M., CVD TiN Process Modeling for ContactA ia Barriers, Proc. of Symp. on Process Control of Semiconductor Manufacturing, Electrochem. Soc. (May 1995)... [Pg.294]

C. Puebla, Industrial process control of chemical reactions using spectroscopic data and neural networks. Chemom. Intell. Lab. Syst., 26 (1994) 27-35. [Pg.697]

MacGregor, J. F.. and Kourti, T., Statistical process control of multivariate processes, Coni. Eng. Prac. 3, 404-414 (1995). [Pg.100]

A major development in pharmaceutical technology has been the application of instrumentation techniques to tablet presses. The ability to monitor the forces that develop during the compaction, ejection, and detachment of tablets has brought about new insights into the physics of compaction, facilitated formulation development, and provided a means for the in-process control of tablet weight in manufacturing [62,63], In... [Pg.356]

Landis, D.M. Process Control of Centrifuge Operations, Chemical Engineering Progress, Jan. 1970, P-51. [Pg.180]

Process Control. The traditional process control will be expanded toward new applications such as nonlinear process control of biosystems. However, in the commodity chemicals industry there will be increased need for synthesizing plantwide control systems, as well as integrating dynamics, discrete events, and safety functions, which will be achieved through new mathematical and computer science developments in hybrid systems. [Pg.91]

Accountability Objectives and Goals—This element encompasses continuity of operations, continuity of systems (resources and funding), continuity of organizations, company expectations (vision and master plan), the quality process, control of expectations, alternative methods, management accessibility, and communications. [Pg.180]

The process control of the post-exposure bake that is required for chemically amplified resist systems deserves special attention. Several considerations are apparent from the previous fundamental discussion. In addition for the need to understand the chemical reactions and kinetics of each step, it is important to account for the diffusion of the acid. Not only is the reaction rate of the acid-induced deprotection controlled by temperature but so is the diffusion distance and rate of diffusion of acid. An understanding of the chemistry and chemical kinetics leads one to predict that several process parameters associated with the PEB will need to be optimized if these materials are to be used in a submicron lithographic process. Specific important process parameters include ... [Pg.51]

This group of methods can be applied to routine quality control analyses or for process control of food additives. Many publications describe new developments but few validated procedures are available in the literature. Some applications used within the food industry remain unpublished but some details are given below. A wide variety of techniques are available including biosensors, enzymatic, pH differential methods, X-ray fluorescence and NIR. [Pg.127]

And further, that the responsibilities for quality-related activities of the contract giver and contract acceptor should be specified in a written agreement . Similarly, ISO 9001 (2000) states that, Where an organization chooses to outsource any process that affects product conformity, the organisation shall ensure control over such outsourced processes. Control of such outsourced processes shall be identified within the quality management system. ... [Pg.16]

The sample of desorbed tritide is placed inside a quartz tube that is connected to a gas-handling manifold by a TorrSeal . A quartz sleeve with Silicon Carbide (SiC) in the annular space is placed around the end of the quartz tube, surrounding the sample with microwave susceptor. The quartz tube and susceptor sleeve are thermally insulated from the rest of the microwave cavity. An internal thermocouple measures the temperature of the sample and provides the temperature signal for process control of the desired temperature. A shine block (alumina foam), attached to the thermocouple, blocks radiant heating of the TorrSeal and the upper area of the quartz tube and manifold. An IR pyrometer is used as a secondary measure of the temperature of the susceptor, and therefore of the sample. A stainless steel shield reflects microwaves from the quartz tube not in the susceptor sleeve, eliminating the production of a plasma at low pressure in the quartz tube. [Pg.212]

A.C. Quinn, P.J. Gemperline, B. Baker, M. Zhn, D.S. Walker, Eibre-optic UV/visible composition monitoring for process control of batch reactions, Chemom. Intell. Lab. Sysl, 45, 199-214 (1999). [Pg.105]

A.S. El-Hagrasy, F.D Amico and J.K. Drennen III, A process analytical technology approach to near-infrared process control of pharmaceutical powder blending. Part I D-optimal design for characterization of powder mixing and preliminary spectral data evaluation, J. Pharm. Sci, 95(2), 392 06 (2006). [Pg.459]

O. Bemtsson, G. Zackrisson and G. Ostling, Determination of moisture in hard gelatin capsules using near-infrared spectroscopy applications to at-line process control of pharmaceutics, J. Pharm. Biomed. Anal, 15, 895-900 (1997). [Pg.460]

In-plant management practices may often control the volume and quality of the treatment system influent. Volume reduction can be attained by process wastewater segregation from noncontact water, by recycling or reuse of noncontact water, and by the modification of plant processes. Control of spills, leakage, washdown, and storm runoff can also reduce the treatment system load. Modifications may include the use of vacuum pumps instead of steam ejectors, recycling caustic soda solution rather than discharging it to the treatment system, and incorporation of a more efficient solvent recovery system. [Pg.552]

Dorfner, R., Ferge, T, Yeretzian, C., Kettrup, A., Zimmermann, R. (2004) Laser mass spectrometry as on-line sensor for indiKtrial process analysis Process control of coffee roasting. Anal. Chem. 76 1386-1402. [Pg.359]

This section describes some of the tools available for intelligent development of process cycles, such as the time-temperature cycles used in curing composites. Current industrial practice is typically limited to the use of cure cycles. The cycles are based on a series of autoclave temperature and pressure states so that traditional linear, regulatory process control methods can be used. These recipes may not be the ideal method for process control of batch processes because they do not ... [Pg.445]

Due to this principle, a batch B defined for quality control purposes consists of a fixed number of n mini batches (subunits), i.e., B=nb.Thus, a tight in-process control of the mixing/granulation (6-9) and drying step (14) provides an excellent batch record of the quasi-continuous production of granules and an excellent opportunity for a continuous validation of the process and the equipment (14-18,32-34). [Pg.216]


See other pages where Processing control of is mentioned: [Pg.38]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.485]    [Pg.625]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.664]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.445]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.340]   


SEARCH



Controllability of processes

© 2024 chempedia.info