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Resin level

The combustible substance is a sawdust from a tree with a low resin level. The particle... [Pg.135]

Improves flex abrasion, tear strength, and strength because of reduced resin levels... [Pg.266]

Thus, before the rate of coke formation can build up to a steady level, the coke precursors must reach some suitable concentration. At this point, the most logical candidates for coke precursors are the / -resins. Plotting the amount of coke formed as a simple function of the quantity of / -resins produces the curve shown in Figure 5. The / -resins/coke data obtained at 800°, 825°, and 850°F (430°, 440°, and 450°C, respectively) lie approximately on the same curve, while the data obtained at 980°F (530°C) follow a separate curve. At relatively low levels of / -resin formation the coke concentration increases only slowly, but as the /3-resin concentration approaches 14-16%, the amount of coke formed rises rapidly and the two curves converge. In the pyrolysis runs where the reactions were terminated before the / -resin concentration had risen much above 10-12%, a substantial portion of the / -resin producing reaction follows first-order kinetics. However, if the pyrolysis reaction is allowed to continue, the concentration of / -resins levels off at about 16-17%, regardless of any further reaction, and the first-order relationship no longer... [Pg.283]

For large columns over about 1.2 m diameter the usual material of construction is mild steel or sometimes stainless steel, with a height diameter ratio of around 2 1 or greater in some cases. Access is via a top or side manway, and often the vessel carries a bottom spigot for resin removal. Windows, whilst not essential, are highly desirable to view resin levels, resin separations in mixed beds and layer beds, bed movement, and resin transfers. Most applications require the vessels to be pressure vessels and therefore are fabricated and tested to strict codes of practice. [Pg.261]

Gassing, the formation of air pockets, within the resin bed is to be avoided. Gassing may occur because of heat released during the exchange reaction. It will also occur if a cold solution is placed in a warm bed or if the liquid level falls below the resin level. Keeping the feed solution 5 C warmer than the column temperature should prevent the gassing due to thermal differences. [Pg.425]

The purpose of this presentation has been to illustrate some advantages that are possible in the use of polymeric MDI as a binder for exterior grade wood composite panels. The data given have indicated the potential for savings in press time, press temperature, flake moisture content, resin level and panel density (as compared to conventional phenol-formaldehyde binders) in several types of such panels. [Pg.306]

BYK -380 BYK -381 Byketol -WS Modaflow 2100 Modaflow Resin Multiflow Resin leveling agent, baked coatings Tallicin 1500... [Pg.1548]

The fype of resin pumping or transfer system to be used is a major deciskm in ion exchange since resin is both finale and expensive. Other auxiliary systems such as methods of delecting resin levels and flows, materials of construction and control systems must also be selected. [Pg.717]

As the concentration of a normally compatible resin is increased in a rubber-resin blend, a level is reached where two phases appear. Natural rubber blended with a poly (vinyl cyclohexane) resin and styrene-butadiene rubber blended with a polystyrene resin, systems which were compatible at the 50% resin level, appear to have two phases at the 75% resin level. [Pg.283]

How high PVDF resin levels lead to reduced chalking and improved color retention ... [Pg.77]

Fig. 4. Effect of f-butyl phenolic resin level on open tack time and heat resistance. Fig. 4. Effect of f-butyl phenolic resin level on open tack time and heat resistance.
Resins. Because of colloidal incompatibility, the metal oxide/r-butyl phenolic resin complex which in solvent adhesives provides improved adhesion largely and hot strength is ineffective in latex systems. Of the types of resins which are commonly used in Neoprene latex adhesives, only the terpene phenolics such as Durez 12603 (Occidental) and SP-560 (Schenectady) do not cause an appreciable loss in hot strength as the resin content is increased. Others such as coumarone indene resins, liquid terpene resins and rosin esters are valuable from a standpoint of increasing adhesion and open time, but decrease cohesive strength at elevated temperatures. This is illustrated in Fig. 8, where canvas-to-canvas peel strength at 70°C (158°F) is plotted against resin level with several different classes of resins in Neoprene Latex 750. Only the terpene phenolic systems provided adhesive failure, even at the 50 phr... [Pg.304]

The tackified polyvinyl alcohols, introduced in the early 1960s, rapidly replaced starch/urea formaldehyde adhesives in solid fiber laminating and dextrine, compounded polyvinyl acetate and sodium silicate adhesives in spiral tube winding. The new adhesives demonstrated superior adhesion over silicates and dextrines to a wide variety of paper substrates. These adhesives reduce warp in solid fiber laminating and shrinkage in spiral tubes because of the low adhesive application rate and, thus, low amount of water added to the laminations. The low application rate and low resin level also made these adhesives very economical. [Pg.406]

To 2.0 g of MnOj (preferably of y type) in a round bottom centrifuge tube, add 15 cm of 0.5 M solution of KCr(S04)2.12H20 whose pH is adjusted to 2.0 and heat in a water bath at 65°C for 60-80 minutes. When cold, centrifuge and filter the suspension. Put 10 cm of the filtrate into the column and allow the liquid out at the rate of 50 drops per minute. Collect the coloured fraction and run its absorption spectrum over the range of 300-600 nm. After the liquid level reaches the resin level, add 10 cm of dilute HCI and elute as above and run the spectrum of the coloured fraction in the range 350-650 nm. Comment on your results. [Pg.179]

Weigh out the resin in the desired scale and place it into a fritted reaction vessel containing a stopcock and a Teflon screw cap (Fig. 3). Close the stopcock and add DMF until the solvent is 2 cm above the resin level. Allow the resin to swell for at least 20 min. [Pg.74]


See other pages where Resin level is mentioned: [Pg.668]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.814]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.440]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.414]    [Pg.452]    [Pg.469]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.225]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.616]    [Pg.668]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.718]    [Pg.361]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.114]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.306 ]




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