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Separation exchange

For areas where cooling water is either scarce or not available, direct liquid injection may be a possibility. The liquid coolant should be injected near the discharge end of the compressor to minimize lubricant dilution. Alternatively, the liquid can be flashed in a separate exchanger and used to cool the lubricant. While the cooling may appear to decrease the power to the compressor, the net effect is an increase in the power due to the additional weight flow of the extra refrigerant needed to perform the cooling. [Pg.111]

Some sub-cooling of the condensate will usually be required to control the net positive suction head at the condensate pump (see Chapter 5, and Volume 1, Chapter 8), or to cool a product for storage. Where the amount of sub-cooling is large, it is more efficient to sub-cool in a separate exchanger. A small amount of sub-cooling can be obtained in a condenser by controlling the liquid level so that some part of the tube bundle is immersed in the condensate. [Pg.718]

Table 4.1. Acronyms used in text for parametrizations for the exchange-correlation (Exc) functional. The acronyms for separate exchange (Ej and correlation (E ) components of A xc are specified when applicable. Throughout the text, density functional calculations following the Kohn-Sham formalism are referred to as DFT(XXX), where XXX stands either for the acronym of the approximate exchange-correlation functional or for the acronyms of the exchange and correlation functionals, separated by the / symbol. Table 4.1. Acronyms used in text for parametrizations for the exchange-correlation (Exc) functional. The acronyms for separate exchange (Ej and correlation (E ) components of A xc are specified when applicable. Throughout the text, density functional calculations following the Kohn-Sham formalism are referred to as DFT(XXX), where XXX stands either for the acronym of the approximate exchange-correlation functional or for the acronyms of the exchange and correlation functionals, separated by the / symbol.
The first evidence that an elimination-addition mechanism could be important in nucleophilic substitution reactions of alkanesulfonyl derivatives was provided by the observation (Truce et al., 1964 Truce and Campbell, 1966 King and Durst, 1964, 1965) that when alkanesulfonyl chlorides RCH2S02C1 were treated in the presence of an alcohol R OD with a tertiary amine (usually Et3N) the product was a sulfonate ester RCHDS020R with exactly one atom of deuterium on the carbon alpha to the sulfonyl group. Had the ester been formed by a base-catalysed direct substitution reaction of R OD with the sulfonyl chloride there would have been no deuterium at the er-position. Had the deuterium been incorporated by a separate exchange reaction, either of the sulfonyl chloride before its reaction to form the ester, or of the ester subsequent to its formation, then the amount of deuterium incorporated would not have been uniformly one atom of D per molecule. The observed results are only consistent with the elimination-addition mechanism involving a sulfene intermediate shown in (201). Subsequent kinetic studies... [Pg.166]

Because of different scaling properties, the exchange-correlation energy density functional (XCEDF) can be further decomposed into separate exchange and correlation components, ... [Pg.120]

The change in line shape is due to a separate exchange process related to the proton exchange. [Pg.18]

The parameters that are extricated from a line shape analysis are the reciprocal mean lifetimes, l/rsp(sp = species), between successive exchanges via each particular step. In chemical usage l/rsp is preferably written as kj, the pseudo-first-order rate constant. The results of NMR line shape analysis provide kinetic information via the well-known relationship given in equation 57. A term such as in equation 5 is used for each separate exchange step. [Pg.3]

We may now list some of the simple physical conditions that the exact exchange-correlation hole satisfies. A common decomposition of the hole is into its separate exchange and correlation contributions. The exchange (or Fermi) hole is the hole due to the Pauli exclusion principle, and obeys the exact conditions ... [Pg.35]

If gravity flow is required from the condenser outlet to a collecting drum, reflux drum or separator, exchangers must be elevated. Examples are shown in Figure 7-67 and 7-68. [Pg.243]

Cooler/throttling/separator. The subsystem defined by the precooler, the throttling valve, and the separator exchanges no heat or work with the surroundings and it involves 3 streams (4,7, and 9) whose properties are known. The unknown flow rate x may be determined by application of the energy balance ... [Pg.264]

Many efforts were made to improve the TDDFT description of the excited states with significant CT components (see the recent papers [113-116] and references therein). Unfortunately, some expectations on the range-separated exchange-correlation functionals did not fully come true, as it is shown in [117] where the singlet-triplet splitting is examined. That work and papers [118-120] tell us that the M06 family of Truhlar s functionals seems to be more attractive and promising for solving molecular spectroscopy problems. [Pg.444]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.161 , Pg.162 , Pg.163 , Pg.164 , Pg.165 , Pg.166 , Pg.167 , Pg.168 , Pg.169 , Pg.170 ]




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Amino acid separation by ion exchange

Anion exchange chromatography, native separation

Anion exchange resin, separation

Anion exchange separation

Anion exchange, nucleoside separation

Anion-exchange gradient separations

Anion-exchange resins separations with

Cation exchange columns separation

Cation exchange element separation

Cation exchange isocratic separation

Cation exchange nucleoside separation

Cation exchange separation of metal

Cation-exchange chromatography protein separation

Cation-exchange separation metals

Cation-exchange separations

Chiral Separation by Ligand Exchange

Chiral ligand-exchange separations

Chromatographic cation exchange separation

Deuterium separation processes water-hydrogen exchange

Heat exchangers and separators

Heat exchangers separators/accumulators

Ion exchange separation

Ion exchange separation methods

Ion exchange separation of biopolymers

Ion exchange, separations with

Ion-exchange methods (for separation

Ion-exchange separation of magnesium

Ion-exchange separation of proteins

Ion-exchanger, separations

Ligand exchange separations

Ligand-exchange chromatography chiral separations

PKa values effect on ion exchange separation

Procedure 17. Separation of Np and Pu by Anion Exchange

Selection of an Ion-Exchange-Reversed-Phase Separation System for Protein-Level Separations

Separation Using Ion Exchange

Separation by cation exchange

Separation by ion-exchange

Separation iron-exchange chromatography

Separation of Peptides by Gel Permeation, Ion-Exchange, and Polar Adsorption HPLC

Separation of cadmium and zinc on an anion exchanger

Separation of chloride and bromide on an anion exchanger

Separation of rare earths by ion exchange

Separation on ion-exchange columns

Separations Using Ion-Exchange Membranes

Separations of Carbohydrates on Ion-exchange Resins

Separators ion exchange membranes

Strong cation-exchange chromatography protein separation

Thin-layer ligand-exchange chromatographic separation

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