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Sc systems

Lockey RF, Nicoara-Kasti GL, Theodoropoulos DS, Bukantz SC Systemic reactions and fatalities associated with allergen immunotherapy. Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol 2001 87(suppl 1) 47-55. [Pg.118]

The band dispersion depends on the atomic arrangement in the unit cell. Having discussed the SC system the focus will now evaluate some other structure types. For the time being, consideration will be restricted to a one-atom basis of s atomic orbitals. The BCC lattice contains eight first-nearest neighbors located, relative to the atom in... [Pg.214]

When 3 equiv of hexamethylphosphoric triamide (HMPA) ligand is added to the (BNA)2—O2—Sc system, the O2 /Sc complex becomes significantly stable and the ESR spectrum of the O2 -Sc (HMPA) complex can be detected even at 60°C under irradiation with light (78). The lanthanide complexes of radical anions of aromatic ketones are stabilized by the presence of HMPA ligand (79, 80). Oxygen enriched in can provide valuable information about the inequivalency... [Pg.87]

Filatov, Yu.L. (1996) Wrought alloys on the base Al-Mg-Sc system, Metal Science and Thermotreatment of Metals No.6, 33-36. [Pg.149]

Fig. 9.4. Typical temperature evolution of infrared spectra for an SC system. Fig. 9.4. Typical temperature evolution of infrared spectra for an SC system.
A detailed study of the B-Sc system has shown that ScBg and ScBjg can be prepared by the B reduction of ScgOg at 1800 C, 1600 °C, respectively, (the latter at a higher B Sc ratio). No evidence was found for SCB4 or ScBg. [Pg.171]

Sections 3 and 4 are concerned with the representation of the potential energy information that is needed as input for the calculations of Section 2. In particular, to carry out the calculations of Section 2 we must be able to generate the PES at any point near the reaction path for small-curvature (SC) systems and at any point ir the reaction swath, as defined above, for LC systems. [Pg.287]

Figure 4 Predicted solid products distributions in SCS systems (a) Ni-nitrate glycine, (b) Cu-nitrate glycine, and (c) Co-nitrate glycine... Figure 4 Predicted solid products distributions in SCS systems (a) Ni-nitrate glycine, (b) Cu-nitrate glycine, and (c) Co-nitrate glycine...
The solid products distributions in SCS process for Ni, Cu and Co SCS systems are presented in Fig 4a, Fig 4b and Fig 4c respectively. In each case, at low cp values, fully oxidized metals are obtained (NiO, CuO and CoO) which gradually reduce to zero valence metals with increasing values. Nickel and Cobalt display only two oxidation states (Ni(0) and Ni(II) and Co(0) and Co(II)) and follow a similar reduction profile. Completely reduced Ni and Co phases can be obtained for tp > 1.25 and tp > 1.5 respectively. Copper on the other hand shows three different phases as the cp value is changed. For (p < 0.5 pure Cu(II) is obtained, while for 1.2 > > 0.5 a mixture of Cu(0), Cu(I) and Cu(II) is obtained and higher values of > 1.2 produce single phase Cu(0). As predicted in other pubhcations [5, 6] the SCS process appears to proceed by producing metal oxide first, and then subsequent reduction of metal oxide to pure metal in presence of higher fuel content. [Pg.75]

Figure 7 XRD patterns for Nl-nitrate glycine SCS systems at various < > values... Figure 7 XRD patterns for Nl-nitrate glycine SCS systems at various < > values...
Co using their respective metal nitrate and glycine mixture. Nickel was chosen as a model to successfully verify the thermodynamic predictions. It can be concluded from the results and discussion that the fuel to oxidizer ratio, (p, is an important parameter in SCS systems and significantly influences the synthesized nanoparticles. The q> value not only affects the combustion temperature but also the nature of the solid product (metal or metal-oxide), porosity and crystalhte size. It is anticipated that the other metal-systems (Cu and Co) will also follow a similar trend. The properties of the synthesized nanoparticles can be controlled and fine-tuned by adjusting the fuel to oxidizer ratio in SCS processes. [Pg.79]

More and more multi-agent e-SC systems (MESC) are being developed in order to realize the transformation from conventional SC to e-SC, taking advantage of the Internet and e-commerce technology. [Pg.179]

Enderby and co-workers (Enderby and Walsh (1966) Enderby and Simmons, (1969) Enderby and Collings (1970)) assume that the Hall coefficient rather than the thermopower remains a useful measure of both the sign and the density of the current carriers. This is an entirely different starting point from either that of Mott or of Cutler and since no justification for this drastic assumption is offered, the approach adopted by Enderby is clearly a speculative one. In any case, it applies only to M-M or M-SC systems in which a relatively smooth change from metallic to semiconducting behaviour is observed. [Pg.424]

A suspension concentrate (SC) is formed by milling a solid AI in a carrier fluid. A solubility of 100 ppm or less in the carrier fluid is desirable to assure crystal growth due to Ostwald ripening is minimized. For most SC systems, the carrier fluid is water. These formulation types have the same advantages of other liquid formulations in ease of use, volumetric measurement, and rapid dispersion when diluted. Since the carrier fluid is usually water, SCs exhibit reduced flammability and lower phytotoxicity. SCs are generally nonstaining and have minimal odor. Reduced human toxicity and irritation as well as reduced phytotoxicity relative to an EC are additional benefits of SCs [12-14]. [Pg.314]

Although the features described above do not exclusively describe SCS system instrumentation, they are provided in this section since they focus on precluding RHR system failures due to loss of the SCS pumps. [Pg.162]


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