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Spherical product

P743 and P749 were MIMs obtained from the tetrakis core and substituents with two and three layers (G2 and G3), respectively. Use of the tetrakis core made it possible to obtain dense spherical products, with a homogenous hydrophilic covering at the periphery. [Pg.161]

Unless we deal with autocatalytical reactions, the function f(t) must decrease with time. From Eqn. (6.12) it can be seen that f(t) is the (normalized) increase of the product at time t. For spherical product particles, this means... [Pg.144]

One more thing we can do with spherical operators We can easily derive the expressions given in Chapter 8 for pure ZQC and DQC. Start with the spherical product I+S+ and... [Pg.446]

Metatitanic acid is the precursor of making TiOj supports. The rough steps of this technique are as follows. First, carbonate and binders are added into the material and then the mixture is shaped by wet compression to obtain a spherical product. The product is dried and calcined to give a spherical TiOj support (< > 4.5mm). Ru/TiOj catalyst is... [Pg.265]

The product formed in an extrusion process are cylindricalshaped pellets. Very few fines result, because the dies forming the pellets are at the exit of the extruder. Equipment is also available, called a spheronizer, that can produce spherical products. [Pg.381]

Shape is often also an important characteristic. In many cases spherical products of size enlargement are desired. This approximate shape can be obtained with all growth agglomeration methods. On the other hand, unless extremely accurate feed control can be established in some tabletting machines, spherical products cannot be produced with pressure agglomeration equipment. The nearest approximation would be lens- or almond-shaped compacts. [Pg.115]

The spherical product is continuously withdrawn from the reactor and separated from the unreacted monomer gas in a bag filter separator operating at intermediate... [Pg.571]

Table 2.5 Conversion of spherical product operators, spherical coordinate product operators and the basic operations of these operators [2.31]. Table 2.5 Conversion of spherical product operators, spherical coordinate product operators and the basic operations of these operators [2.31].
Coherence transfer pathways (CT pathway) fall in the domain of spherical product operators instead of CARTESIAN operators. Before proceeding any further it is recommended to a necomer to read section 2.2.2 and for addition information references [2.20 - 2.31]. To illustrate the use of coherence transfer pathways in coherence selection, three pulse sequences will be examined. [Pg.29]

The integration limits, BP are the energies associated with j = J (see fig. 7.23), where B is the rotational constant of the spherical product. The final integration limit, E — E is the maximum available energy (vertical PST line in fig. 7.23). With the assumption that the molecule is initially cold, so that only second integral is important, a useful PST rate constant for a molecule breaking apart into a spherical top plus an atom is... [Pg.257]

This equation deserves some comment. The integral is the convolution of the vibrational density of states with the translational/rotational density. The difference between it and the usual RRKM rate constant is that the transition state is assumed to be product like, consisting of the product vibrations plus the spherical product rotations. The term EJB represents the vibrational/translational density of states (two degrees of freedom from each). [Pg.257]

Angle of repose values for fertilizers normally range from about 25° to about 40°. Spherical products, such as prilled urea, usually have low angle of repose values (<30°). Irregularly shaped products, such as granular... [Pg.477]

It is becoming more common for ATH to be specially precipitated from purer feed materials than the Bayer process, with the precipitation conditions (temperature, concentration, seed contents) also being modified. This gives purer, finer and more spherical products. [Pg.86]

At higher Ar pressures, the author obtained spherical products, which according to EDX are constituted from a triple-phase material CaSi C),. Figure 15.12 shows both open and fractured spheres and a close-in on the shell showing it being constituted from small spheres of 100-400 nm diameter. [Pg.253]

Porous spheres can be prepared by leaching one glassy phase from a two-phase spherical product, or by processes similar to those used for hollow microspheres whereby the surface layer never forms in a fuUy continuous manner, i.e., the blowing bubbles are exposed at the surface. [Pg.477]

In the following, a simplified mathematical model based on uniformly retreating ice front a spherical product particle in atmospheric freeze-drying, which has been developed by Santacatalina et al. [30] will be introduced. Based on their work the... [Pg.356]

The first commercially available activated alumina was a granular material designated F-1 by the manufacturer, the Aluminum Company of America (Alcoa). This material was introduced in the 1930s and was an important solid desiccant for several decades. A spherical form of activated alumina, H-I5I Alumina Gel, was later introduced by Alcoa and proved quite successful. Production of H-151 by Alcoa ceased in 1985, and it was replaced by newer spherical products such as H-152 and F-200. The granular F-l is still available, but is not considered to be an important solid desiccant for gas dehydration (Woosley, 1990). Both granular and spherical activated alumina desiccants have been introduced by other manufacturers and several of these are listed in Table 12-4. [Pg.1039]

The chemical analysis and physical properties of a typical activated alumina desiccant are given in Table 12-5. The data are for a spherical product, A-201, produced by LaRochc Chemicals (LaRoche is the successor company to Kaiser Chemicals, which produced the activated alumina products prior to mid-1988). [Pg.1039]

We consider the coherence evolution of uncoupled spins 7=1/2 during the pulsed gradient Hahn spin echo sequence schematically shown in Fig. 2a. A suitable basis for the treatment is the spherical product operator formalism. Explanations, definitions, and rules of the spin operator formahsm needed in this context can be found in Ref [2]. Times just before and immediately after RF (radio frequency) and field gradient pulses will be indicated by minus and plus signs, respectively. [Pg.6]


See other pages where Spherical product is mentioned: [Pg.171]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.408]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.160]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.217 , Pg.307 , Pg.308 , Pg.309 ]




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