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Rollover

A secondary feature is the development of rollover anticlines which form as a result of the downward movement close to the fault plane which decreases with increasing distance from the plane. Rollover anticlines may trap considerable amounts of hydrocarbons. [Pg.82]

Figure 5.7 Geometry of growth faulting and resulting anticline (rollover) (after Petroleum Flandbook, 1983)... Figure 5.7 Geometry of growth faulting and resulting anticline (rollover) (after Petroleum Flandbook, 1983)...
Because of the demands of highway service, the DOT specifications have a number of requirements in addition to the ASME Code. These include design for impact forces and rollover protection for fittings. [Pg.1021]

Windshield sealants comprise some of the most significant applications of one-component urethane adhesives. Several years ago, the requirements for these sealants were increased. In an accidental rollover, in certain automobiles, the windshield becomes a structural part of the car. Therefore, the windshield adhesive, which holds the windshield in place, must have structural strength. An example of a one-component windshield sealant is shown below [48] ... [Pg.784]

For Pt(100) the lack of any rollover in the oxygen partial pressure behavior (Fig. 7) indicates that under our conditions no strongly bound, deactivating... [Pg.167]

The third test is deviations from the simple V-shaped curves of rate constants versus [denaturant] that were shown in Figure 18.1 for CI2. An intermediate was detected from the denaturant dependence of the single phase for the folding of bamase (Figure 18.6) because of downward curvature. This is sometimes called rollover. The rate constant for folding for the two-state transition for bamase can be calculated as a function of [urea] from the equilibrium and rate constants... [Pg.287]

It can be seen that (11) has a different form than (4) as well as a different frequency response (Figure 2). The response has the same general shape but a higher rollover frequency. [Pg.255]

Figure 1 Different adsorbed intermediates, leading to different products (A) G-bonded T)1-cyclopentyl (further referred to as G-T)1), leading to Dl, (B) a double G-bonded oc,P-r)2-cyclopentyl (di-G-T)2) and (C) 7t-bonded r)2-cyclopentene (7C-r)2) both leading to D2-D5 products and (D) double G-bonded T)1-cyclopentylidene (di-G-T)1) leading to rollover. Figure 1 Different adsorbed intermediates, leading to different products (A) G-bonded T)1-cyclopentyl (further referred to as G-T)1), leading to Dl, (B) a double G-bonded oc,P-r)2-cyclopentyl (di-G-T)2) and (C) 7t-bonded r)2-cyclopentene (7C-r)2) both leading to D2-D5 products and (D) double G-bonded T)1-cyclopentylidene (di-G-T)1) leading to rollover.
Figure 9 Arrhenius plot of the influence of temperature on the selectivity towards rollover. Figure 9 Arrhenius plot of the influence of temperature on the selectivity towards rollover.
Burwell (1) further tested the rollover mechanism by studying the exchange of bicyclo[3,3,1]nonane (I) and bicyclo[3,3,0] octane (II) on Pd (Fig. 6 Table II). Compound I contains isolated trimethylene units and exhibits maxima in the da, d10, and d12 isomers. The a(i process now rapidly propagates through the bridgehead (eclipsing is possible in the chair-boat form) giving the d8 maximum. Maxima d10 and dn are due to replacement of 2H atoms each (h sets) in the isolated trimethylene units. Isolation is due to the impossibility of rollover... [Pg.131]

Compound II is particularly interesting since epimerization at one tertiary C atom would generate the trans isomer, a molecule too strained to be significant. Rollover of 1,2-diadsorbed crs-bicyclo[3,3,0] octane is, therefore, excluded and edge-on rollover of the 1,5-diadsorbed octane (A or B in Fig. 5) is sterically impossible. However, compound II yields about equal amounts of dl4 (perdeutero isomer) and ds isomers (one-set exchange) clearly indicating that the trimethylene units are not isolated in this compound. Burwell suggested that end-on rollover (C in Fig. 5) would be necessary, but special sites are required (Fig. 7). [Pg.133]

FIG. 7. Bonding of 1,2-diadsorbed species postulated for end-on rollover (7). Reprinted with permission from Accounts Chem. Res. 2, 289 (1969). Copyright by the American Chemical Society. [Pg.133]

The tr-allyl mechanism also accounts for the results if one accepts the rather strained tr-allyl (C1-C2-C3) as readily participating. So far none of the model compounds seemed to distinguish clearly the two mechanisms. However, Roth et al. (11) suggested that l-methylbicyclo[3,3,0]octane (III) should show this distinction since edge-on rollover is impossible in this case but the tr-allyl mechanism should still be feasible. Quinn et al. (14) synthesized this compound and found initial exchange of only 11 hydrogens (and not 13) with a maximum in the d1 isomer at lower temperatures (Table III) on Pd catalysts. These results... [Pg.133]

FIG. 8. Hydrogen atoms of interest in initial exchange of endo-trimethylenenorbomane and possible olefinic derivatives for rollover (14,15). [Pg.134]

Now that the a/3-diadsorbed species is known to be tr-complexed olefin, the simplest interpretation of rollover is that the metal-olefin bond breaks the free olefin has then a transient existence in the gas phase and can migrate from one type of site to another. That this occurs to an appreciable extent even at ambient temperatures starting with alkane in excess D2 may seem surprising but is powerful support for the olefin migration step postulated in hydrocracking and hydroreforming on dual-functional catalysts. [Pg.136]

Many cell phone companies offer flexible programs like rollover minutes, family plans, and music a... [Pg.35]

The simple stochastic model bypasses the need for an evaluation of cluster partition functions and dynamics that have previously been employed ° to study the density dejjendence of kf. The density dependence of the recombination rate is the simplest example of the rollover predicted by the Kramers theory for passage over a barrier. In the theory of this chapter the barrier arises from entropy considerations in a free energy surface rather than from a potential energy surface. [Pg.439]


See other pages where Rollover is mentioned: [Pg.83]    [Pg.701]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.504]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.623]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.419]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.3183]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.203 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.267 ]




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Basic Description of Rollover and a Stratification Event

Big Rollover

Collision rollover

Factors Creating Stratification Management of LNG Rollover

History of Rollover Events in LNG and LPG Industries

Mixtures rollover

Product rollovers

Release of Thermal Overfill During Rollover

Rollover Cyclometalation Reactions

Rollover anticlines

Rollover hazards

Rollover mechanism

Rollover protection system

Some Comments on Handling an LNG Rollover

Stable Stratification and No Rollover

The Rollover Sequence of Events, Starting with Stratification

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