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Sensing material selection

The Role of Temporal and Thermal Stability in Sensing Material Selection... [Pg.243]

The hydrostatic test is, in one sense, a method of examination of a vessel. It can reveal gross flaws, inadequate design, and flange leaks. Many beheve that a hydrostatic test guarantees the safety of a vessel. This is not necessarily so. A vessel that has passed a hydrostatic test is probably safer than one that has not been tested. It can, however, stiU fail in service, even on the next appheation of pressure. Care in material selection, examination, and fabrication do more to guarantee vessel integrity than the hydrostatic test. [Pg.1027]

If changes have been made to the process (e.g. if incoming water quality cannot be maintained or other uncertainties arise concerning the corrosion behavior of the construction materials) it is possible to incorporate coupons or probes of the material into the plant and monitor their corrosion behavior. This approach may be used to assist in the materials selection process for a replacement plant. Small coupons (typically, 25 x 50 mm) of any material may be suspended in the process stream and removed at intervals for weight loss determination and visual inspection for localized corrosion. Electrical resistance probes comprise short strands for the appropriate material electrically isolated from the item of plant. An electrical connection from each end of the probe is fed out of the plant to a control box. The box senses the electrical resistance of the probe. The probe s resistance rises as its cross-sectional area is lost through corrosion. [Pg.911]

The term quality control has been widely and loosely employed in the frozen food industry. In the dynamic sense it means the application and control of those techniques of raw material selection, handling, processing, warehousing, and distribution which are known to be required for the production and maintenance of a given level of product quality and condition. [Pg.29]

It is the prediction of performance in its broadest sense, including all the characteristics and properties of materials that are essential and relate to the processing of the plastic. To the designer, an example of a strict definition of a design property could be one that permits calculating product dimensions from a stress analysis. Such properties obviously are the most desirable upon which to base material selections. [Pg.16]

Three different ways in which a zeolite membrane can contribute to a better sensor performance can be distinguished (i) the add-on selective adsorption or molecular sieving layer to the sensor improves selectivity and sensitivity, (ii) the zeolite layer acts as active sensing material and adds the selective adsorption and molecular sieving properties to this, and (iii) the zeohte membrane adds a catalytically active layer to the sensor, improving the selectivity by specific reactions. [Pg.227]

A very recent example of the first case is presented by Vilaseca et al. [71] where an LTA coating on a micromachined sensor made the sensor much more selective to ethanol than methane. Moos et al. [72, 73] report H-ZSM5 NH3 sensor based on impedance spectroscopy using the zeolite as active sensing material. At elevated temperatures (>673 K) NH3 still adsorbs significantly in contrast to CO2, NO,... [Pg.227]

In contrast to other analytical methods, ion-selective electrodes respond to an ion activity, not concentration, which makes them especially attractive for clinical applications as health disorders are usually correlated to ion activity. While most ISEs are used in vitro, the possibility to perform measurements in vivo and continuously with implanted sensors could arm a physician with a valuable diagnostic tool. In-vivo detection is still a challenge, as sensors must meet two strict requirements first, minimally perturb the in-vivo environment, which could be problematic due to injuries and inflammation often created by an implanted sensor and also due to leaching of sensing materials second, the sensor must not be susceptible to this environment, and effects of protein adsorption, cell adhesion, and extraction of lipophilic species on a sensor response must be diminished [13], Nevertheless, direct electrolyte measurements in situ in rabbit muscles and in a porcine beating heart were successfully performed with microfabricated sensor arrays [18],... [Pg.96]

Matrix mechanisms of sodium Urushi and PVC/ISFETs. The electrochemical characteristics, such as linear response range, sensitivity, selectivity and response time of the Urushi matrix ISFETs are similar to those of the PVC matrix ISFETs. The reason of the same characteristics is discussed from the standpoint of matrix mechanisms as follows. The obtained results indicate that these characteristics are mainly determined not by polymeric matrix materials but by sodium-sensing materials, including the membrane solvent (NPOE etc.). Therefore, it is considered that the polymeric matrix materials, such as PVC and Urushi only act as a hydrophobic support polymer and that the major part of surface of the matrix membrane should be covered with the membrane solvent containing the Na ionophore. [Pg.253]

In the present section we comment further on the chemical modifications of these materials when the R group is chosen for the preparation of micro-and mesoporous silicas. From a general point of view, the control of the porosity of silica via organic molecular templating is an attractive topic connected to molecular recognition, catalysis, chemical sensing and selective adsorption, etc. Many attempts have been made to control the pore size distribution in sol-gel derived silica30,196. [Pg.620]


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Material selection

Sensing materials

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