Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Scotches

Fig. XII-15. Diagram of peel test. A and B, adhesive joint C, double Scotch adhesive tape and D, rigid support. (From Ref. 107. By permission of IBC Business Press, Ltd.)... Fig. XII-15. Diagram of peel test. A and B, adhesive joint C, double Scotch adhesive tape and D, rigid support. (From Ref. 107. By permission of IBC Business Press, Ltd.)...
Scotchgard Scotch-Grip Scotchguard Scotch-Marine boiler... [Pg.873]

FURNACES, FUEDFIRED] (Vol 12) Scotch Pressure-Sensitive Tapes... [Pg.873]

Scotch Seal Scotch-Weld Scotch whisky Scouring... [Pg.873]

In fire-tube furnaces developed in the nineteenth century, such as typified by the Scotch-Marine boiler (Fig. 1), thin currents of water contact a multiplicity of tubes thus, the hot gases transmit heat simultaneously to aH regions of the bulk of the water. Therefore, this boHet—furnace combination steams readily and responds promptly to load changes, and is, for a given amount of heating surface, the least expensive of aH furnace—boHet instaHations... [Pg.140]

Fig. 6. Interior stmcture of the ceU wad of Scotch pine, where S = secondary wall, P = primary wad, and ML = middle lamella. Chemical composition of ced wad lignin, 28.0 wt % cedulose, 40.3 wt % and hemicedulose, 28.7 wt %. Extractives, not shown, ate 3.0 wt %. Fig. 6. Interior stmcture of the ceU wad of Scotch pine, where S = secondary wall, P = primary wad, and ML = middle lamella. Chemical composition of ced wad lignin, 28.0 wt % cedulose, 40.3 wt % and hemicedulose, 28.7 wt %. Extractives, not shown, ate 3.0 wt %.
Fig. 5. Compressor types used in refrigerator/free2ers (a) typical arrangement (b) reciprocating piston mechanisms connecting rod and Scotch yoke and... Fig. 5. Compressor types used in refrigerator/free2ers (a) typical arrangement (b) reciprocating piston mechanisms connecting rod and Scotch yoke and...
Scotch Seal Chemical Sealants," product Hterature 98-0701, 3M Co., St. Paul, Minn., 1995. [Pg.231]

Feints. Feints are the third fraction of the distiUation cycle derived from the distiUation of low wines in a pot stiU. This scotch term is also used to describe the undesirable constituents of the wash that are removed during the distiUation of grain whiskey in a continuous patent stiU (Coffey). These are mostiy aldehydes and fusel oils. [Pg.80]

Foreshots. Foreshots is the first fraction of the scotch distiUation cycle derived from the distiUation of low wines in a pot stiU. [Pg.80]

Single Whiskey. Single whiskey is the whiskey, either grain or malt, produced by one particular distillery. Blended Scotch whiskey is not a single whiskey. [Pg.81]

Component Canadian Scotch Bourbon whiskey Kentucky whiskey Cognac brandy Tequda... [Pg.81]

Scotch. In 1988, the Scotch Association Council approved a new, tighter definition for Scotch whisky which is as follows "Scotch whisky is a potable spidt—... [Pg.82]

Whole grains means grains of cereals from which no part has been intentionally removed. The unique taste characteristics and smokey flavor of Scotch is developed from peat used in the whisky production process. The character and amount of peat used in malting the barley have a critical affect on the flavor intensity of the final product. The aroma of the burning peat is absorbed by the barley malt and is carried through the distillation process. [Pg.82]

The grain whiskeys used in Scotch blends are produced using com, rye, and barley malt and are distilled using a continuous multicolumn stiU at 180—186° proof (90—93%). Grain whiskeys are aged in used oak barrels of 190 Hter capacities. The used barrels are often purchased in the United States from bourbon distilleries. [Pg.82]

The single malt Scotch or malt Scotch, which has recently become popular in the United States, is made from a mash of only malted barley. Single malts are usually darker with heavier flavor than blended Scotches because of increased aging and the absence of the lighter grain whisky. [Pg.82]

Irish Whiskey. Irish whiskeys are blends of grain and malt spirits three or more years of age that are produced in either the RepubHc of Ireland or Northern Ireland and comply with the respective laws regulating their manufacture. Since no peat is used in the malting process, Irish whiskey lacks the smokey character of Scotch. In the manufacturing process, the malt is soaked in water and milled to produce the wort. The fermentation usually takes about 60 hours. The first distillation in a pot stiU yields a 22—23% alcohol product. A second pot stiU distiUation produces a product that is 45—46% alcohol. This is foUowed by a third distiUation in another pot stiU to yield the Irish whiskey of about 68—70% alcohol. [Pg.82]

Irish whiskey is matured in used barrels at about 63% alcohol. It is usuaUy considered more flavorful and heavier bodied than blended Scotch whiskeys. [Pg.82]

BioPro Designer from Intelhgen, Inc., Scotch Plains, NJ... [Pg.2146]

EP adhesives come as fabric- or glass-supported films, pastes, and viscous liquids [208,212]. They are often supplied in solvent. The pastes are most useful in situations where gap filling is required [208]. A wide variety of epoxies are available. Some of the producers are Bloomingdale, Shell (EponICI [formerly Hysol] (Hysol ), CIBA-Geigy (Araldite )i 3M (Scotch Weld ), and Amicom (Uniset ). There are many more. [Pg.932]

Abrade Hand abrade with Scotch-Brite wet with MEK until the surface is shiny. Use fine-grit, dry Scotch-Brite - pads on high-speed grinder driven by dry. oil-free N2 until the surface is shiny. [Pg.973]

All AS-4/APC-2 surfaces were cleaned with SCOTCH-BRITE and BON AMI before the surface treatment. [Pg.1012]

As noted above, the roasting of most metal sulfides yields either the oxide or sulfate. However, a few metals can be obtained directly by oxidation of their sulfides, and these all have the characteristic property that their oxides are much less stable than SO2. Examples are Cu, Ag, Hg and the platinum metals. In addition, metallic Pb can be extracted by partial oxidation of galena to form a sulfate (the Scotch hearth or Newnham process, p. 370). The oversimplified reaction is ... [Pg.677]

Fackel, /. torch, -baum, m. marsh elder, -fohre, /. Scotch pine (Pinua aylveatria). -glanz, m. (of wine) perfect clearness, -kohle, /. cannel coal, -palme, /. sago palm. [Pg.143]

Frau,/. woman wife lady Mrs. Frauen-arzt, m. gynecologist, -distel, /. Scotch thistle, -eis, n. (Min.) se lenite. [Pg.163]


See other pages where Scotches is mentioned: [Pg.1]    [Pg.572]    [Pg.572]    [Pg.573]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.345]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.425]    [Pg.781]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.554]    [Pg.554]    [Pg.951]    [Pg.1012]    [Pg.1012]    [Pg.1036]    [Pg.1036]    [Pg.277]    [Pg.161]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.369 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.369 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.316 ]




SEARCH



Pine Needle Oil, Scotch Type

Scotch Malt whisky

Scotch broom

Scotch hearth

Scotch mill

Scotch pine

Scotch soft soap

Scotch spearmint

Scotch tape adhesion tests

Scotch tape method

Scotch tape test

Scotch whiskey

Scotch whiskey manufacture

Scotch whisky

Scotch-Brite

Scotch-Weld

Scotch® tape

Single Malt Scotch whisky

Whiskey Scotch grain

Whiskey Scotch malt

© 2024 chempedia.info