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Rearing waste

Leaves unsuitable for silkworm rearing are generally fed to hvestock. We have modelled them as a substitute for intensive hay (Ecoinvent), as mulberry leaves have nutritional properties similar to alfalfa hay (Doran et al., 2007). Mulberry woody biomass is treated as a substitute for eucalyptus firewood, with corrections for lower HHV. Rearing waste is assumed to reduce the need of imported FYM, as they have a similar composition (Dandin et al., 2003) and composted waste makes effective fertili2er for mulberry. There are few products directly comparable to pupae, sUk, and silk waste from reeling that are exclusively allocated based on their economic value. [Pg.263]

Figure 2.2 Schematic representation of an on-column interface. The eluent leaving the HPLC detector enters the valve and in the stand-hy position, leaves it to go to waste. When the valve is switched on, the eluent is pumped through the transfer line into the inlet of the on-column injector. The liquid floods the capillary wall, thus creating a layer that will retain the solutes. Evaporation occurs from the rear pait of the solvent so refocusing the chromatographic hand. At the end of the transfer, the valve is switched off, and the eluent again flows to waste. Figure 2.2 Schematic representation of an on-column interface. The eluent leaving the HPLC detector enters the valve and in the stand-hy position, leaves it to go to waste. When the valve is switched on, the eluent is pumped through the transfer line into the inlet of the on-column injector. The liquid floods the capillary wall, thus creating a layer that will retain the solutes. Evaporation occurs from the rear pait of the solvent so refocusing the chromatographic hand. At the end of the transfer, the valve is switched off, and the eluent again flows to waste.
An unusual example of a process that produces a lot of waste is the intensive rearing of pigs. They need additional phosphorus in their feed for healthy growth, and this is usually added as inorganic phosphorus in the form of monocalcium phosphate (calcium dihydroxy-oxido-oxo-phosphorane). Unabsorbed phosphorus passes through into the manure, and if spread onto fields as a fertiliser can lead to excess phosphorus run-off into rivers and lakes leading to eutrophication. [Pg.52]

Figure 3.38 — Integrated flow-through sensors. (A) With electrochemical generation of the luminescent reagent. The flow stream path follows the line between the analyte inlet and the outlet to waste. (B) With immobilization of a phosphor (length, 3 cm internal diameter, 2 mm) 1 immobilized phosphor 2 CFG 3 quartz wool plug 4 KEL-F caps 5 hand-tightened screw 6 stainless steel capillaries. (C) Sensor based on reflectance measurements. The sensor membrane is fixed on a Plexiglas disc. Reflectance spectra are measured from the rear side. (Reproduced from [267] and [269] with permission of the American Chemical Society and Elsevier Science Publishers, respectively). Figure 3.38 — Integrated flow-through sensors. (A) With electrochemical generation of the luminescent reagent. The flow stream path follows the line between the analyte inlet and the outlet to waste. (B) With immobilization of a phosphor (length, 3 cm internal diameter, 2 mm) 1 immobilized phosphor 2 CFG 3 quartz wool plug 4 KEL-F caps 5 hand-tightened screw 6 stainless steel capillaries. (C) Sensor based on reflectance measurements. The sensor membrane is fixed on a Plexiglas disc. Reflectance spectra are measured from the rear side. (Reproduced from [267] and [269] with permission of the American Chemical Society and Elsevier Science Publishers, respectively).
A transferred arc uses the heated waste as reactor material. Electricity flows from a rear electrode through the wastes and out to a ground. Heating occurs in the wastes by convection, radiation, and electrical resistance. Transferred arcs require starter material or some other means to allow for materials to melt so the electric arc can be initiated (D11008N, p. 3-7). [Pg.876]

In the so-called predictive model illustrated in Table 4, progressively better correlations with PCDD concentrations in flue gas exiting the combustor are obtained as monitoring variables comprising the concentrations of CO, NOx and water and the furnace temperature are successively combined into a single overall control model. When all four monitoring variables are combined, excellent prediction of PCDD concentrations is obtained. However, when control variables such as waste moisture content, rear wall air flow, total overfire air flow, and underfire air flow are correlated with PCDD emission concentrations, the overall fit is much less effective (see Table 5). A similar trend was observed... [Pg.177]

Only small amounts of carbon black are formed. The main component in the liquid is methylmethacrylate (MMA). At a pyrolysis temperature of 450°C it is 98.6%, and at 490°C it is 98.3% pure. Even coloured waste PMMA materials such as rear lights gave... [Pg.629]

Fine powder of waste FRP is now mainly used for fdler material as recycling to the same products [1], Some applications such as 5% of recycled filler for rear spoiler of cars [1] are reported. However rapid increasing of waste FRP (see Table 1) will cause much trouble if recycling of waste FRP for wide applications is not considered. [Pg.116]

With the FACP and ECP methods, each point of the rear profile gives one point of the isotherm. With modem systems of data acquisition several himdred data points of an elution profile can be conveniently recorded and stored, so many points of an isotherm can be acquired rapidly. Therefore, these methods are more precise than the FA method (although they are less accurate see below). A significant advantage of FACP and ECP over FA is that they are approximately 25 times faster and require amoimts of pme compoimds and of mobile phase that are at least one order of magnitude less. The amount of wasted compoimds and solvents generated by these methods is comparatively much smaller than for FA. [Pg.142]

Science was the unquestioned heart of their relationship, as it was of their lives. They admired each other s intellectual gifts and treated their work as a noble calling, a mission more significant than faith, politics, or marriage. When Willstatter composed his memoirs, he wasted barely a line on private matters such as marriage or child rearing. Haber, if he d had the time or inclination to write the story of his own life, probably would have done the same. [Pg.134]

Fig. 11.1 Cobalt deficiency causes anaemia and wasting in sheep. The sheep on the left was reared on Australian pastures deficient in cobalt. The sheep on the right had adequate cobalt in pasture. (Marston, 1949.)... Fig. 11.1 Cobalt deficiency causes anaemia and wasting in sheep. The sheep on the left was reared on Australian pastures deficient in cobalt. The sheep on the right had adequate cobalt in pasture. (Marston, 1949.)...
This partial picture of methane contains two such 1s/2p end-on overlaps two rear lobes are wasted... [Pg.58]

PROBLEM 2.8 Why not allow a 2p orbital to overlap sideways with an s orbital Why would this not solve the problem of waste of the rear lobe (see below and Fig. 2.10) ... [Pg.59]

However, this model gives a methyl with carbon-hydrogen bonds 90° apart. It is possible for a central carbon to be surrounded by three hydrogens 120° apart, and so we might suspect that this unhybridized model with its 90° angles will be destabilized by electron-electron repulsion. Moreover, overlap of a Ir orbital with a 2p orbital is inefficient because the rear lobes of the 2p orbitals are wasted. Stronger bonds can be constructed from directed, hybrid orbitals. [Pg.100]


See other pages where Rearing waste is mentioned: [Pg.107]    [Pg.534]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.782]    [Pg.804]    [Pg.271]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.224]    [Pg.1143]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.841]    [Pg.922]    [Pg.1882]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.359]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.1232]    [Pg.34]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.263 ]




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