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Stagnant

In this accident, the steam was isolated from the reactor containing the unfinished batch and the agitator was switched ofiF. The steam used to heat the reactor was the exhaust from a steam turbine at 190 C but which rose to about 300°C when the plant was shutdown. The reactor walls below the liquid level fell to the same temperature as the liquid, around 160°C. The reactor walls above the liquid level remained hotter because of the high-temperature steam at shutdown (but now isolated). Heat then passed by conduction and radiation from the walls to the top layer of the stagnant liquid, which became hot enough for a runaway reaction to start (see Fig. 9.3). Once started in the upper layer, the reaction then propagated throughout the reactor. If the steam had been cooler, say, 180 C, the runaway could not have occurred. ... [Pg.264]

Templeton obtained data of the following type for the rate of displacement of water in a 30-/im capillary by oil (n-cetane) (the capillary having previously been wet by water). The capillary was 10 cm long, and the driving pressure was 45 cm of water. When the meniscus was 2 cm from the oil end of the capillary, the velocity of motion of the meniscus was 3.6 x 10 cm/sec, and when the meniscus was 8 cm from the oil end, its velocity was 1 x 10 cm/sec. Water wet the capillary, and the water-oil interfacial tension was 30 dyn/cm. Calculate the apparent viscosities of the oil and the water. Assuming that both come out to be 0.9 of the actual bulk viscosities, calculate the thickness of the stagnant annular film of liquid in the capillary. [Pg.489]

A detailed examination of the correlation between Vj and M is discussed in references on analytical chemistry such as Ref. 6. We shall only outline the problem, with particular emphasis on those aspects which overlap other topics in this book. To consider the origin of the calibration curve, we begin by picturing a narrow band of polymer solution being introduced at the top of a solvent-filled column. The volume of this solvent can be subdivided into two categories the stagnant solvent in the pores (subscript i for internal) and the interstitial liquid in the voids (subscript v) between the packing particles ... [Pg.646]

Film Theory. Many theories have been put forth to explain and correlate experimentally measured mass transfer coefficients. The classical model has been the film theory (13,26) that proposes to approximate the real situation at the interface by hypothetical "effective" gas and Hquid films. The fluid is assumed to be essentially stagnant within these effective films making a sharp change to totally turbulent flow where the film is in contact with the bulk of the fluid. As a result, mass is transferred through the effective films only by steady-state molecular diffusion and it is possible to compute the concentration profile through the films by integrating Fick s law ... [Pg.21]

Applying the same derivation as for unidirectional diffusion through a stagnant medium, the results turn out to be... [Pg.22]

This leads to rate equations with constant mass transfer coefficients, whereas the effect of net transport through the film is reflected separately in thej/gj and Y factors. For unidirectional mass transfer through a stagnant gas the rate equation becomes... [Pg.22]

Equimolar Counterdiffusion. Just as unidirectional diffusion through stagnant films represents the situation in an ideally simple gas absorption process, equimolar counterdiffusion prevails as another special case in ideal distillation columns. In this case, the total molar flows and are constant, and the mass balance is given by equation 35. As shown eadier, noj/g factors have to be included in the derivation and the height of the packing is... [Pg.28]

General Situation. Both unidirectional diffusion through stagnant media and equimolar diffusion are idealizations that ate usually violated in real processes. In gas absorption, slight solvent evaporation may provide some counterdiffusion, and in distillation counterdiffusion may not be equimolar for a number of reasons. This is especially tme for multicomponent operation. [Pg.28]

Xm are not. For unimolecular diffusion through stagnant gas = 1), and reduce to T and X and and reduce to and equation 64 then becomes equation 34. For equimolar counterdiffusion = 0, and the variables reduce tojy, x, G, and F, respectively, and equation 64 becomes equation 35. Using the film factor concept and rate equation 28, the tower height may be computed by... [Pg.28]

Miscellaneous Effects. Depending on individual design characteristics, there are other miscellaneous effects to consider in the determination of the final sizing of a heat exchanger. These include effects of flow maldistribution of both the sheUside and tubeside fluids, stagnant or inactive regions in the tube bundle, and inactive length of the tube in tubesheets. These effects should be individuaUy assessed and appropriate additional areas should be provided. [Pg.489]

Methane also is commonly produced by the decomposition of organic matter by a variety of bacterial processes, and the gas is used as a fuel in sewage plants (see Water, sewage). Methane also is called marsh gas because it is produced during the decay of vegetation in stagnant water. [Pg.399]

High temperature steam reforming of natural gas accounts for 97% of the hydrogen used for ammonia synthesis in the United States. Hydrogen requirement for ammonia synthesis is about 336 m /t of ammonia produced for a typical 1000 t/d ammonia plant. The near-term demand for ammonia remains stagnant. Methanol production requires 560 m of hydrogen for each ton produced, based on a 2500-t/d methanol plant. Methanol demand is expected to increase in response to an increased use of the fuel—oxygenate methyl /-butyl ether (MTBE). [Pg.432]

Malt Production and Producers. World and U.S. beer and malt production are shown in Figure 6. Because approximately 95% of malt manufactured is used to make beer, malt production follows trends in beer production. World brewers malt and beer production in 1992 was approximately 13 million tons and 1.2 biUion hectoHters and was growing at 3% per year. U.S. brewers malt and beer production in 1992 was 2.2 million tons and 240 million hectoHters, but demand has been stagnant since 1982. Distillers and food malts account for approximately 5% of the U.S. and world malt production. [Pg.481]

The phenomenon of concentration polarization, which is observed frequently in membrane separation processes, can be described in mathematical terms, as shown in Figure 30 (71). The usual model, which is weU founded in fluid hydrodynamics, assumes the bulk solution to be turbulent, but adjacent to the membrane surface there exists a stagnant laminar boundary layer of thickness (5) typically 50—200 p.m, in which there is no turbulent mixing. The concentration of the macromolecules in the bulk solution concentration is c,. and the concentration of macromolecules at the membrane surface is c. [Pg.78]

A simplified model usiag a stagnant boundary layer assumption and the one-dimension diffusion—convection equation has been used to calculate wall concentration ia an RO module. The iategrated form of this equation, the widely appHed film theory (41), is given ia equation 8. [Pg.148]

Triorganotin compounds have also been used experimentally in controUed-release formulations to control the infective snail vector in the debiHtating tropical disease schistosomiasis (biHiarzia) and to control mosquitoes in stagnant ponds (103). As yet, the large-scale use of such methods has Htfle support in the host third world countries where these problems are most severe. Tributyltin chloride has been used to confer rodent-repeUent properties on wine and cable coatings (104). [Pg.71]

The assumption of equiUbrium between soHd and bulk melt is frequently violated because of lack of complete mixing ia the melt. A steady-state fictitious stagnant-film treatment may be employed to arrive at an effective distribution coefficient,... [Pg.448]

Benzene chlorination reactors are subject to design and operating hazards. Stagnant areas must be avoided in reactor design as they allow chlorination to the tetra- and pentachlorobenzenes. These compounds have low solubiUty in the Hquid and can cause plugging. Another hazard is the... [Pg.47]


See other pages where Stagnant is mentioned: [Pg.150]    [Pg.1934]    [Pg.1936]    [Pg.1938]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.371]    [Pg.360]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.552]    [Pg.561]    [Pg.561]    [Pg.510]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.478]    [Pg.523]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.272]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.333]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.474]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.469 ]




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Boiling stagnant

Boundary stagnant layer

Communities in special types of stagnant waters

Concentration profiles stagnant film diffusion

Diffusion of A through stagnant

Diffusion stagnant film

Diffusion through a Stagnant Film

Diffusion through a stagnant fluid

Diffusion through stagnant film

Diffusion, through stagnant fluid

Effective diffusivity stagnant mixture

Electrolyte stagnant

Equimolar Counterdiffusion and Diffusion through a Stagnant Film The Log-Mean Concentration Difference

Example 1 Stagnant Sweep Gas

Excess stagnant material

Flowing Versus Stagnant Systems - Achieving Spatial, Temporal, and Mechanistic Resolution

Fluid stagnant laminar

Free surface zone near front stagnant point

Layer stagnant-diffuse

Mass stagnant film model

Mass transfer stagnant mobile phase

Mass transfer stagnant-film model

Mass transfer with stagnant continuous phase

Mass transfer, through stagnant film

Nonspherical Cavity Filled by a Stagnant Medium

Packed beds stagnant fluid

Particles in a Stagnant Medium

Reactor stagnant zones

Rear stagnant cap

Resin Decomposition in Stagnant Regions of a Process

Solubility stagnant layer

Spherical Cavity Filled by a Stagnant Medium

Stagnant (lentic) waters

Stagnant Diffusion Layer

Stagnant aquifer

Stagnant cap

Stagnant film burning

Stagnant film model

Stagnant film theory

Stagnant film thickness

Stagnant films

Stagnant flow zones

Stagnant fraction

Stagnant gas layers

Stagnant gases, diffusion through

Stagnant holdup, mass transfer

Stagnant layer

Stagnant layer solution

Stagnant liquid layer

Stagnant motion deviation

Stagnant oceanic bottom water

Stagnant pockets

Stagnant point

Stagnant point front

Stagnant regions

Stagnant sandwich liquid membrane

Stagnant water

Stagnant zone model

Stagnant zones

Stagnant-film boundary layer model

Stagnant-loop syndrome

The rear stagnant cap and bubble buoyant velocity at small Re

Water, acid stagnant

Well-mixed stagnant zone

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