Scooping

McBain reports the following microtome data for a phenol solution. A solution of 5 g of phenol in 1000 g of water was skimmed the area skimmed was 310 cm and a 3.2-g sample was obtained. An interferometer measurement showed a difference of 1.2 divisions between the bulk and the scooped-up solution, where one division corresponded to 2.1 X 10 g phenol per gram of water concentration difference. Also, for 0.05, 0.127, and 0.268M solutions of phenol at 20°C, the respective surface tensions were 67.7, 60.1, and 51.6 dyn/cm. Calculate the surface excess Fj from (a) the microtome data, (b) for the same concentration but using the surface tension data, and (c) for a horizontally oriented monolayer of phenol (making a reasonable assumption as to its cross-sectional area). 

Sediments from the bottom of streams, rivers, lakes, estuaries, and oceans are collected with a bottom grab sampler or with a corer. Grab samplers are equipped with a pair of jaws that close when they contact the sediment, scooping up sediment in the process (Figure 7.5). Their principal advantages are ease of use and the ability to collect a large sample. 

The load-receiving element supports the load during the weighing operation. It may take the form of a scoop, platter, deck, rad, hopper, belt... 

The feed gas is iatioduced neai the lotoi axis. Enriched and depleted gases are extracted by stationary pitot-like scoops. The location and shape of these tubes, and the baffles within the rotor, gready effect the gas dow which recirculates within the rotor, reaching enrichment equiUbtium at a given feed rate. A vacuum is maintained around most of the rotor. The UF leakage around the stationary axial post is confined to the top of the case by the use of a molecular pump. 

Fig. 10. The Groth ZG 5 centrifuge. R, rotor R, stationary shaft T, Teflon seal K, K, chambers for gas scoops S, S2, scoops V, gas supply M, manometer Z, Z2, tapping points for enriched and depleted gas P, P2, vacuum chambers E, electromagnet for eddy current heating Tb, Tb2, temperature measuring devices K, cooling coil and D, D2, labyrinth seals.

Upper bearing magnets Top scoop Molecular pump... 

Scoop systems are provided for introducing collected dust or, in some cases, a feed component through the shell at some intermediate point or points. Ports are installed in the shell for admitting combustion air at points beyond the hot zone these are used in reducing kilns for burning carbon monoxide and volatiles from materials oeing processed. 

High-Intensity Mixer. Mixers such as that shown in Fig. 18-44 combine a high shear zone with a fluidized vortex mixing action. Blades at the bottom of the vessel scoop the batch upward at peripheral speeds of about 40 m/s (130 ft/s). The high shear stress (to 20,000 s" ) and blade impact easily reduce agglomerates and aid intimate dispersion. Since the energy input is high [200 kW/m (about 8 hp/fE)h even powdery material is heated rapidly. 

Remove the leaf from the slurry at the end of the cake-formation period and note the time. If the slurry is particularly thick and viscous, the leaf may be gently shaken to remove excess slurry and prevent the dam from scooping up extra material. Maintain the leaf in an upright position (cake surface on top) and elevated so that hquid within the drainage passages may pass to the receiver. Tilt and rotate the leaf to help the filtrate reach the drain outlet. Continue this dewatering period until ... 

Position of rotary scoop cutter stopped out-of-stream by brakes... 

Adding dry powder to the reactor by means of grounded metal scoops, where possible, rather than by pouring in directly from drums with polyethylene liners... 

Variable-filling or scoop control-type couplings... 

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