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Spidering

These assemblies are made of a spider on which 2,5 to 4 m long rods are welded. These rods (16 to 24 per assembly) contain neutron-absorbing material. The rod envelope is made of 0,5 to 1 mm thick steel. The rod diameter is approximately 10 mm. [Pg.1006]

Chlorbenside is a pesticide used to control red spider mites It is prepared by the sequence shown Identify compounds A and B in this sequence What is the structure of chlorbenside" ... [Pg.990]

Spicy fragrances Spider Spiegel eisen Spiegler-Kedem Spier s catalyst Spike Spike oil... [Pg.920]

Propeller Fa.ns, Propeller fans may have from 2 to 6 blades mounted on a central shaft and revolving within a narrow mounting ting, either driven by belt drive or directiy coimected. The form of the blade ia commercial units varies from a basic airfoil to simple flat or curved plates of many shapes. The wheel hub is small ia diameter compared to the wheel. The blades may even be mounted to a spider frame or tube without any hub. The housiag surrounding the blades can range from a simple plate or flat ring to a streamlined or curved beU—mouth orifice. [Pg.111]

Another common system is the fixed knife mill. This consists of a chamber containing fixed knives and a rotating three-armed spider that shreds the fmit by forcing them against the fixed knives. Fmit are gravity fed into the chamber from an opening in the top. Small holes under the knives permit the mash to fall through to a conveyor. [Pg.572]

Avermectins and Ivermectin. The avermectias are pentacycHc lactones isolated from fermentation products of Streptomjces avermitilis and ivermectin is a semisynthetic chemical, 22,23-dihydroavermectia (46). Ivermectin is effective in very low doses for the control of red spider mites on deciduous fmits, in baits for the control of imported fire ants, and as a parasiticide for Onchocerca volvulus in humans and for catde gmbs. These insecticides appear to function as agonists for the neuroinhibitory transmitter y-aminobutyric acid (GABA) (see Antiparasitic agents, avermectins). [Pg.297]

The Model 412 PWR uses several control mechanisms. The first is the control cluster, consisting of a set of 25 hafnium metal rods coimected by a spider and inserted in the vacant spaces of 53 of the fuel assembhes (see Fig. 6). The clusters can be moved up and down, or released to shut down the reactor quickly. The rods are also used to (/) provide positive reactivity for the startup of the reactor from cold conditions, (2) make adjustments in power that fit the load demand on the system, (J) help shape the core power distribution to assure favorable fuel consumption and avoid hot spots on fuel cladding, and (4) compensate for the production and consumption of the strongly neutron-absorbing fission product xenon-135. Other PWRs use an alloy of cadmium, indium, and silver, all strong neutron absorbers, as control material. [Pg.217]

Na+ K+ Ga + TTX, DDT, veratridine, scorpion toxins, procaine, Hdocaine quinidine, tolbutamide, diazoxide, glyburide, minoxidil nifedipine, diltiazem, verapamil, moUusc and spider toxins ... [Pg.271]

Pipe and Tubing. A typical die for extmding tubular products is shown in Figure 4. It is an in-line design, ie, the center of the extmded pipe is concentric with the extmder barrel. The extmdate is formed into a tube by the male and female die parts. The male die part is supported in the center by a spider mandrel. Melt flows around legs of the mandrel and meets on the downstream side. The position of the female die part can be adjusted with bolts adjustment is requited to obtain a tube with a uniform wall thickness. [Pg.138]

Cross-section of A at X showing three legs of spider... [Pg.138]

Fig. 4. Pipe or tubing die for in-line extmsion A, die body B, mandrel, pin, and male die part C, die, die bushing, and female part D, die-retaining ring E, die-retaining bolt F, die-centered bolt G, spider leg H, air hole I, seat for breaker plate J, ring for attachment to extmder and K, die land (15). Fig. 4. Pipe or tubing die for in-line extmsion A, die body B, mandrel, pin, and male die part C, die, die bushing, and female part D, die-retaining ring E, die-retaining bolt F, die-centered bolt G, spider leg H, air hole I, seat for breaker plate J, ring for attachment to extmder and K, die land (15).
Diphenylamine has shown activity against the body louse, chiggers, housefly, and, as the chloro derivative, against the red spider mite. Diarylamines have also been reported to have antiradiation activity (48). [Pg.245]

Sodium selenate has been used on a small scale in commercial greenhouses, primarily for growing carnations and chrysanthemums. It is transformed by the plants into volatile selenides, which repel red spiders, mites, thrips, and aphids (see Insect control technology). Sodium selenite is not intended for crops which could ultimately be used as food for humans or domestic animals. [Pg.338]

Spider Silk. Spider silks function ki prey capture, reproduction, and as vibration receptors, safety lines, and dispersion tools. Spider silks are synthesized ki glands located ki the abdomen and spun through a series of orifices (spinnerets). The types and nature of the various silks are diverse and depend on the type of spider (2). Some general categories of silks and the glands responsible for thek production are Hsted in Table 1. [Pg.76]

Table 1. Function and Location of Spider Silk Glands ... Table 1. Function and Location of Spider Silk Glands ...
Secondary Structure. The silkworm cocoon and spider dragline silks are characterized as an antiparaHel P-pleated sheet wherein the polymer chain axis is parallel to the fiber axis. Other silks are known to form a-hehcal (bees, wasps, ants) or cross- P-sheet (many insects) stmctures. The cross-P-sheets are characterized by a polymer chain axis perpendicular to the fiber axis and a higher serine content. Most silks assume a range of different secondary stmctures during processing from soluble protein in the glands to insoluble spun fibers. [Pg.77]

Crystallinity. Generally, spider dragline and silkworm cocoon silks are considered semicrystalline materials having amorphous flexible chains reinforced by strong stiff crystals (3). The orb web fibers are composite materials (qv) in the sense that they are composed of crystalline regions immersed in less crystalline regions, which have estimates of 30—50% crystallinity (3,16). Eadier studies by x-ray diffraction analysis indicated 62—65% crystallinity in cocoon silk fibroin from the silkworm, 50—63% in wild-type silkworm cocoons, and lesser amounts in spider silk (17). [Pg.77]

Thermal Properties. Spider dragline silk was thermally stable to about 230°C based on thermal gravimetric analysis (tga) (33). Two thermal transitions were observed by dynamic mechanical analysis (dma), one at —75° C, presumed to represent localized mobiUty in the noncrystalline regions of the silk fiber, and the other at 210°C, indicative of a partial melt or a glass transition. Data from thermal studies on B. mori silkworm cocoon silk indicate a glass-transition temperature, T, of 175°C and stability to around 250°C (37). The T for wild silkworm cocoon silks were slightly higher, from 160 to 210°C. [Pg.78]

Primary gyratories will accept feed directly from truck or railcar. Most manuracturers make both mechanical and hydraulically supported types. Figure 20-23 shows a Nordberg primaiy gyratoiy crusher with spider suspension. It is available in 1- to 1.5-m (42-, 48-, 54-, and 60-in) feed sizes. Table 20-11 gives capacity data for the Superior gyratoiy crusher (Allis-Chalmers). [Pg.1843]

Column pipe coupling Guide spider Line Shalt Line Shalt coupling Column pipe... [Pg.171]


See other pages where Spidering is mentioned: [Pg.247]    [Pg.1234]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.292]    [Pg.295]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.301]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.1486]    [Pg.1550]    [Pg.1766]    [Pg.605]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.116 ]




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Arachnida, class spiders

Arachnids spider)

Araneus diadematus ( Garden spider

Arthropods spider venoms

Beetles spider

Black widow spider

Black widow spider antivenom

Black widow spider bite

Black widow spider envenomation

Bolas spider

Brown recluse spider bite

Brown recluse spider envenomation

Crab spiders

Die spider

Die spider line

Envenomation spider

Environmental Effects on the Mechanical Properties of Spider Silk

Fiber spider

Fibres spider silk

Funnel-web spider

Genetic engineering spider silk

Hunting spider

Insects spider beetles

Insects spiders

Joro spider toxin

Jumping spiders

Kidney spiders

Latrodectus (Spider venoms

Lifeline for Immature Spiders

Loxosceles [Spider venoms

Medical applications spider silks

Mold gate spider

Mold parts Spider

Nephila clavipes spider dragline silk

Orb weaver spider

Orb-weaving spiders

Orb-web spider

Physicochemical Properties of Spider Silk—An Approach to Nanostructure

Polyamine spider toxins

Polyamines spiders/wasps

Predation spider venoms

Red spider

Red spider lily

Red spider lily, Lycoris

Red spider mites

Resistance in spider mites

SAC-SPIDER

SPIDER technique

Sea spiders

Silk of spider

Snake and spider antivenins

Social spiders

Sodium channels spider toxins

Spider

Spider Silk Structure, Engineering, and Applications

Spider Tetranychus urticae

Spider angiomata

Spider antivenins

Spider applications

Spider bites

Spider cell lines

Spider chart

Spider concept

Spider cuticular hydrocarbons

Spider diagram

Spider dies

Spider dragline fibers

Spider dragline silk

Spider genetic engineering

Spider leg

Spider lily

Spider line knit

Spider lines

Spider lycosid

Spider mechanical design

Spider mite hatching inhibitor

Spider mite resistance to acaricides

Spider mites

Spider monkeys

Spider naevi

Spider naevus

Spider orchid pheromone

Spider pheromone

Spider plot

Spider proteins

Spider silk

Spider silk Escherichia coli

Spider silk Nephila clavipes

Spider silk Pichia pastoris

Spider silk ampullate glands

Spider silk ampullate spidroin

Spider silk applications

Spider silk assembly control

Spider silk biomedical applications

Spider silk capture threads

Spider silk chondrocytes

Spider silk fiber

Spider silk human chondrocytes

Spider silk mechanical properties

Spider silk production

Spider silk proteins

Spider silk scaffolds

Spider silk spidroins

Spider silk spinnerets

Spider silk structure

Spider silk tissue engineering

Spider silk, fiber formation

Spider silk, types

Spider silk-elastin fusion proteins

Spider silks biochemistry

Spider silks molecular biology

Spider silks molecular structure

Spider spinning silks

Spider tissue engineering

Spider toxin, synthesis

Spider toxins

Spider vein

Spider venom, black widow

Spider venoms

Spider web silk

Spider, the

Spider-Man

Spiders , arthropods

Spiders Araneus umbricatus

Spiders Argiope aurantia

Spiders Dysdera crocata

Spiders Pardosa

Spiders and wasps

Spiders webs

Spiders, poisonous

Spiders’ silk, composition

Spider’s web

Spider’s weight

Spinning process, spiders

Stress Spider

Tetranychus spider mites

Trap-door spider

Two-spotted spider mites

Which spider diagrams do we use

Wolf spiders

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