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Soluble Product

In the standard method, the metal enclosure (called the air chamber) used to hold the hydrocarbon vapors is immersed in water before the test, then drained but not dried. This mode of operation, often designated as the wet bomb" is stipulated for all materials that are exclusively petroleum. But if the fuels contain alcohols or other organic products soluble in water, the apparatus must be dried in order that the vapors are not absorbed by the water on the walls. This technique is called the dry bomb" it results in RVP values higher by about 100 mbar for some oxygenated motor fuels. When examining the numerical results, it is thus important to know the technique employed. In any case, the dry bomb method is preferred. [Pg.189]

In cases in which product solubility in the ionic liquid and the product s boiling point are high, the extraction of the product from the ionic liquid with an additional organic solvent is frequently proposed. This approach often suffers from some catalyst losses (due to some mutual solubility) and causes additional steps in the workup. Moreover, the use of an additional, volatile extraction solvent may nullify the green solvent motivation to use ionic liquids as nonvolatile solvents. [Pg.281]

Studies also suggested that IL-6 causes endothelial cell dysfunction and decrease of prostacyclin production. Soluble IL-6 receptors seem to play a modulating and enhancing role in IL-6 activity (FI 8). The incidence of detection appears to be less influenced by the method of assay, as either ELISA or bioassay techniques yield consistent results, with a high correlation between these techniques. IL-6 values may be more constant and endocrine-like than those values of TNF and IL-1. [Pg.65]

Effect of Reaction Conditions on Solubility. Earlier results ( ) suggested investigation of the ZnCl -methanol system as a coal-liquefaction medium based on high product solubility, low... [Pg.227]

Induced Phase Not the best OK No, product soluble No suitable... [Pg.20]

Water Soluble OK Alkene not sufficiently No, product soluble No. Catalyst is... [Pg.20]

Control of product solubility by compressed C02 is also possible. Primary and secondary alkylamines form carbamic acids or ammonium carbamates in the... [Pg.1370]

The emission is very strongly dependent on the temperature. At 30°C the emission is about eight times the emission at 10°C. The reason for this strong dependency is not quite understood. The reaction of chlorine with caustic is enhanced, however, and this will result in lower caustic concentrations and also lower chlorine concentrations. The quantities of by-products formed, such as chlorite, will become higher as well as the amounts of decomposition products. Solubility in the liquid phase will decrease on increasing temperature but cannot account for the large variations in emission. [Pg.326]

Mark returned to research after the modernization program was organized and operating smoothly. Limited to cellulose chemistry by the necessity of commercial feasibility, he studied cellulose acetate and the effect of the degree of acetylation on product solubility. At the same time he worked closely on the development of suitable analytical methods to measure molecular weight distribution and the degree of functionality. [Pg.81]

BIOMINERALIZATION SOLUBILITY PRODUCT Solubility product constant, BIOMINERALIZATION Solute-solvent interactions,... [Pg.781]

The reduced product solubility in ionic liquids provides a convenient control of the reaction equilibrium favoring high product selectivity by limiting consumption of the product in consecutive reactions. The properties of ionic liquids can be specifically tailored to achieve this goal. [Pg.199]

Solubility of Inorganic Substances in HF (Simons, 16) c,. Not , , ., Reacts but Very soluble appreciably 0 U .W1 product soluble, , . reaction. , . . soluble insoluble Insoluble and unreactive... [Pg.203]

One of the main impetuses for using ILs for gas separations and as a solvent for reactions involving permanent gases is that most ILs have extremely low-vapor pressures at normal operating conditions. Thus, one will not lose any of the solvent in the purified gas sfream or in fhe products. Another attractive feature is that ILs are highly tunable by varying the cation, anion, and substituents. Thus, they can be tailored for specific applications to optimize selectivity, capacities, reactant or product solubilities, and rates. [Pg.230]

Aqueous-organic High substrate and product solubilities Biocatalyst denaturation and/or inhibition by organic solvent... [Pg.576]

Alcoholic camphoric acid reacts with alkaline suspensions of trace polonium giving a product soluble in benzene or chloroform (122). [Pg.222]

As well as demonstrating that solid/gas biocatalysis was possible with enzymes that usually act on liquid substrates, this system (compared to other non-conven-tional methods developed for overcoming problems in enzymatic catalysis such as substrate or product solubility or to permit modification of thermodynamic constraints) allows very precise control and independent variation of the thermodynamic activity of any substrate or other added component in the gaseous phase. [Pg.256]

A comparison of the synthesis of Z-Phe-Leu-NH2 in ten different solvents revealed that the highest overall yields could be expected in solvents where the substrate solubility is minimized. The highest yields in terms of solid product were found in solvents where both substrate and product solubility are minimized [45]. These simple rules may not hold when special factors apply, such as the formation of solid solvates. This may account for a few apparent exceptions, such as the product precipitation in dichloromethane of both a peptide and a sugar fatty acid ester [45, 63]. [Pg.290]

In the synthesis of esters of sugars, high yields were obtained in many cases, as reported in Table 12.5. This can be attributed to the high temperatures used in these experiments (usually experiments are conducted at 40-80 °C), since the removal of water in open vials can shift the reaction toward the product [27]. The same purpose was successfully achieved by using azeotropic distillation [25]. An increase in ester yield with decreasing temperature was observed, and this behavior was related to the decreased product solubility. [Pg.293]

The direction of a reaction can be assessed straightforwardly by comparing the equilibrium constant (Keq) and the ratio of the product solubility to the substrate solubility (Zsat) [39]. In the case of the zwitterionic product amoxicillin, the ratio of the equilibrium constant and the saturated mass action ratio for the formation of the antibiotic was evaluated [40]. It was found that, at every pH, Zsat (the ratio of solubilities, called Rs in that paper) was about one order of magnitude greater in value than the experimental equilibrium constant (Zsat > Keq), and hence product precipitation was not expected and also not observed experimentally in a reaction with suspended substrates. The pH profile of all the compounds involved in the reaction (the activated acyl substrate, the free acid by-product, the antibiotic nucleus, and the product) could be predicted with reasonable accuracy, based only on charge and mass balance equations in combination with enzyme kinetic parameters [40]. [Pg.296]

Recently, Jeunink and Cheftel (47) have attempted to illuminate the mechanism of extrusion texturization. They attributed the low product solubility to new disulfide bonds and non-covalent interactions, but they could not rule out a contribution due to formation of isopeptide links. The small observed increase in unavailable lysine would be consistent with isopeptide formation. [Pg.252]

Fig. 1). Copolymerization of this monomer with IV-vinylcarbazole (AIBN, benzene) results in a blue-green product soluble in usual solvents [4]. [Pg.92]

Content of COOH groups in the original substance % Nitrogen content of product % Solubility in acetone %... [Pg.416]

Naoiim [68] has drawn attention to the nitric acid salts of ethanolamine nitric esters (O-nitrated etlianolamines), i.e. mono-, di- and triethanolamine nitrate salts, as substances suitable for explosives. Nitration of a mixture of all three ethanolamines furnishes an oil-like, insufficiently stable product, readily decomposed with the evolution of oxides of nitrogen. The individual substances are crystal products soluble in water, in which they are hydrolysed. e... [Pg.472]


See other pages where Soluble Product is mentioned: [Pg.1058]    [Pg.964]    [Pg.460]    [Pg.519]    [Pg.519]    [Pg.908]    [Pg.966]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.366]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.310]    [Pg.1416]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.243]    [Pg.213]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.714]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.163]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.50 ]




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Activity solubility product

Activity solubility product constant

Activity, definition solubility product

Amides solubility product constants

Animal feed production Solubles

Application of the Solubility Product Principle to Qualitative Analysis

Applications of the solubility product relation

Aqueous equilibria solubility-product constant

Aqueous solutions solubility product constant

Bromides, solubility product

Calcite solubility product

Calcium carbonate conditional solubility product

Calcium carbonate solubility product

Calcium carbonate solubility-product constant

Calcium fluoride solubility-product constant

Calcium hydroxide solubility-product constant

Calcium phosphate solubility product

Calcium solubility product

Calcium solubility products, calculation

Carbonate solubility products

Carbonates solubility-product constant

Cationic water-soluble homopolymers production

Chemical equations solubility products

Chemical equilibria solubility product constant

Chlorides solubility product

Chromates, solubility-product constant

Cobalt carbonate, solubility-product

Conditional solubility product

Conditional solubility product constant

Corrosion product solubility

Corrosion product solubility, dependence

Corrosion products soluble

Cyanides, solubility-product constant

Data tables solubility product constants

Effervescent products aqueous solubility

Electrochemistry solubility product constant

Equilibria III The Solubility Product Principle

Equilibrium constant 219 solubility product

Examples solubility product

Factors that Affect the Solubility Product Constant

Fission product solubility

Fluorides, solubility product

Formamide solubility products

Halides solubility-product constant

Hydrogenation solubility, reaction product effects

Hydroxides, solubility products

Inorganic compounds solubility product constant

Involving the Solubility-Product Constant

Iodides, solubility product

Ion product and solubility

Ionic Equilibria III The Solubility Product Principle

Ionic compound solubility product constant

Ionic compounds solubility products

Iron hydroxide, solubility-product

Iron hydroxide, solubility-product constant

Iron solubility products

Lanthanide phosphate solubility products

Lead bromide, solubility product

Lead chloride, solubility product

Lead chloride, solubility product constant

Lead fluoride, solubility product

Lead sulfate, solubility product constant

Lepidocrocite solubility products

Liquid products solubility

Magnesium fluoride, solubility product

Marine natural products water-soluble compounds

Mercury iodide, solubility-product

Mercury iodide, solubility-product constant

Metal hydroxides solubility products, Table

Mineral solubility product

Minerals) solubility product constants

Partially soluble salts product

Permeability-solubility product

Phosphate stabilization solubility products

Phosphates, solubility products

Potassium tetraphenylborate, solubility product

Precipitates product solubility

Precipitation and solubility product

Precipitation and the Solubility Product

Pressure Dependence of Solubility Product Constants

Principle of solubility product

Product of solubility

Product selectivity, solubility-aided

Salts Ionic compounds solubility product

Salts solubility product

Salts solubility product constants

Silver chromate, solubility product constant

Silver iodide, solubility product constant

Silver solubility product

Silver sulfide, solubility-product

Skill 9.3 Solving problems involving solubility product constants of slightly soluble salts and the common-ion effect

Slightly soluble ionic compounds ion-product expression

Slightly soluble ionic compounds solubility-product constant

Slightly soluble solute solubility product constant

Solubilities and solubility products

Solubility Product Constant and Its pH Dependence

Solubility Product Constants at

Solubility Product Expression and

Solubility Product and Saturation Index

Solubility Product, Effect

Solubility constant/product values listed

Solubility curves product

Solubility product (Ksp

Solubility product Oxides

Solubility product and supersaturation

Solubility product by electrometric titration

Solubility product constant The

Solubility product constant The equilibrium

Solubility product constant measurement

Solubility product constant predicting precipitates

Solubility product constant regular

Solubility product constant solution

Solubility product constant, water

Solubility product constants

Solubility product constants, divalent

Solubility product defined

Solubility product definition

Solubility product description

Solubility product determination

Solubility product electrochemical measurement

Solubility product equation

Solubility product expression

Solubility product for

Solubility product for the salt

Solubility product from

Solubility product from conductance

Solubility product measurement

Solubility product method

Solubility product of AgBr

Solubility product principl

Solubility product rule

Solubility product solution

Solubility product sparingly soluble salts

Solubility product table

Solubility product table of values

Solubility product temperature dependence

Solubility product with ionic strength

Solubility product, calculation

Solubility product, values

Solubility products

Solubility products

Solubility products of silver halides

Solubility products of the various oxides

Solubility products silicate minerals

Solubility product— evaluation

Solubility product— from potentiometric titration curve

Solubility product— mixtures

Solubility product— nitromethane

Solubility product— solvent activity coefficients from

Solubility-product constant (Ksp

Soluble fission products, discussion

Soluble guanylate cyclase activation production

Soluble microbial products

Soluble products, model, enzymatic

Soluble scFv production and purification

Solutes solubility product constant

Sparingly soluble salts and solubility products

Standard cell potential solubility product constant

Sulfides solubility products

Temperature Dependence of Solubility Product Constant

The Solubility Product Principle Can Be Applied to Qualitative Analysis

The Solubility-Product Constant, Ksp

The solubility product

Thermodynamic equilibrium constant solubility product

Use of conductance measurements in determining solubility products for sparingly soluble salts

Uses of Solubility Product Constants

Water-solubility, degradation products

Water-soluble natural products

Water-soluble natural products general methods

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