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Submergence

There are two procedures for doing this. The first makes use of a metal probe coated with an emitter such as polonium or Am (around 1 mCi) and placed above the surface. The resulting air ionization makes the gap between the probe and the liquid sufficiently conducting that the potential difference can be measured by means of a high-impedance dc voltmeter that serves as a null indicator in a standard potentiometer circuit. A submerged reference electrode may be a silver-silver chloride electrode. One generally compares the potential of the film-covered surface with that of the film-free one [83, 84]. [Pg.116]

This is going to supply the cold water that courses through the condenser whether that condenser is set up for reflux or is part of a distillation configuration. The pump need not be very strong. In fact, the perfect example is one of those little, submergible fish tank pumps that one can find at any pet store for about 10. All the chemist does is attach a hose to the outlet, chunks the little pump into a bucket of ice water, attaches the hose to the condenser and there it is. An alternative source is that little pump that s attached to the windshield washing fluid reservoir of any car in a junk yard. The chemist removes the reservoir (pump still attached), applies an adapted power source to the pump and uses the plastic reservoir to hold the ice water. [Pg.16]

Illustration of a dialysis membrane in action. In (a) the sample solution is placed in the dialysis tube and submerged in the solvent, (b) Smaller particles pass through the membrane, but larger particles remain within the dialysis tube. [Pg.206]

Refermented with aerobic yeast light (white) flor (Fino) sherries, Spanish man2anilla types, California (etc) submerged culture dry sherry. See... [Pg.367]

Horizontally Mixing Aspirator Aerators. An aerator using a horizontally mixing aspirator has a marine propeller, submerged under water, attached to a soHd or a hoUow shaft. The other end of the shaft is out of the water and attached to an electric motor. When the propeller is rotated at high velocity, at either 1800 or 3600 rpm, a pressure drop develops around the propeller. Air is then aspirated under the water and mixed with the water, and moved out. This type of aerator, shown ia Figure 3g, is very efficient ia mixing wastewater. [Pg.342]

There are currently two medicinally valuable alkaloids of commercial import obtained from ergot. Commercial production involves generation parasiticaHy on rye in the field or production in culture because a commercially useful synthesis is unavailable. The common technique today (65) is to grow the fungus in submerged culture. Clavicepspaspali (Stevens and Hall) is said to be more productive than C. purpurea (Fries). In this way, ergotamine (100,... [Pg.549]

A filter cake from the wringer is washed to remove absorbed acid, transferred to a slurry tank of water, and quickly submerged, after which the nitrocellulose is pumped to the stabilization operation as a diluted water slurry. Exhaust systems are installed to protect personnel and equipment from acid fumes, and water sprays and cyclone separators are used for acid fume recovery before venting to the air. [Pg.14]

The two procedures primarily used for continuous nitration are the semicontinuous method developed by Bofors-Nobel Chematur of Sweden and the continuous method of Hercules Powder Co. in the United States. The latter process, which uses a multiple cascade system for nitration and a continuous wringing operation, increases safety, reduces the personnel involved, provides a substantial reduction in pollutants, and increases the uniformity of the product. The cellulose is automatically and continuously fed into the first of a series of pots at a controlled rate. It falls into the slurry of acid and nitrocellulose and is submerged immediately by a turbine-type agitator. The acid is deflvered to the pots from tanks at a rate controlled by appropriate instmmentation based on the desired acid to cellulose ratio. The slurry flows successively by gravity from the first to the last of the nitration vessels through under- and overflow weirs to ensure adequate retention time during nitration. The overflow from the last pot is fully nitrated cellulose. [Pg.14]

For given operating conditions and submergence, the dry cake production rate increases with the speed of rotation (eq. 10) and the limiting factor is usually the minimum cake thickness which can stiU be successfiiUy discharged by the method used in the filter. Equation 11 shows the dependence of the sohds yield on cake thickness ... [Pg.393]

In most rotary dmm filters, the submergence of the dmm is usually about one-third of its circumference. Greater submergence is achieved in units equipped with submerged bearings, although this is more cosdy. [Pg.397]

Total submergence is used in the vacuum disk filter thickener (Eig. 13) in which the cake discharge, by backwashing with filtrate, occurs as each sector passes through the lowest point of the slurry tank. [Pg.397]

A test unit has been developed of a small dmm filter, total filter area of 0.7 m with 30% submergence, housed in a large horizontal pressure vessel. [Pg.406]

A number of flume designs have been created specifically for use in partially fiUed circular conduits such as sewers. These are available in molded fiber glass and can be lowered through a manhole if required. As with all open-channel head-area meters, flumes must be sized to prevent submergence of the restriction. [Pg.63]


See other pages where Submergence is mentioned: [Pg.86]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.272]    [Pg.194]    [Pg.653]    [Pg.549]    [Pg.584]    [Pg.940]    [Pg.940]    [Pg.940]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.341]    [Pg.341]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.368]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.374]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.409]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.35]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.349 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.349 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.240 , Pg.244 , Pg.247 , Pg.253 , Pg.254 , Pg.255 , Pg.334 , Pg.335 , Pg.336 , Pg.337 , Pg.338 , Pg.339 ]




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Aerobic submerged fermentation

Artificial reefs and submerged breakwaters

BASF submerged-flame process

Bubbles from submerged orifices

Bubbles submerged membranes

Cleaning submerged membranes

Combined submerged breakwaters and sills

Combustion submerged

Culture production, monascus pigment submerged cultures

Deep-submergence applications

Dose-damage relationships and intergranular fracture in irradiated submerged-arc welds (SAWs)

Dynamics of Particles Submerged in Fluids

Estimating Submergence Required to Prevent Gas Blow Out

Evaporators Submerged combustion

Flow around Submerged Objects

Fouling submerged membranes

Heat Transfer to Submerged Surfaces

Heat transfer, fluidized beds submerged coils

Industrial enzymes submerged fermentation

Lance, submerged

Marshes submergence

Mass transfer submerged objects

Membrane photoreactors submerged membranes

Monascus pigment submerged cultures

Organic Matter in Submerged Soils

Pressure Fluctuation in the Submerged Circulative Impinging Stream Reactor

Screws submerged

Submerged (or Embedded) Structures

Submerged Applications

Submerged Arc Welding (SAW)

Submerged Arcs in Liquid Petroleum

Submerged Combustion Systems

Submerged Fermentation Conditions

Submerged Impinging Jet

Submerged Jet of a Power-Law Fluid

Submerged aerators

Submerged aquatic vegetation

Submerged arc fluxes

Submerged arc welding process

Submerged barriers

Submerged bleaching systems

Submerged canopy

Submerged circulative impinging stream

Submerged circulative impinging stream reactor

Submerged condensers

Submerged cultures

Submerged durability

Submerged fermentation

Submerged fermentation, mushroom

Submerged filters

Submerged flat-sheet systems

Submerged heat-transfer tubes

Submerged hollow fiber membrane system

Submerged hollow fiber module

Submerged hollow-fiber membranes

Submerged hollow-fiber membranes modules

Submerged hollow-fiber system design

Submerged jets

Submerged liquid fermentation

Submerged membrane

Submerged membrane bioreactor fouling

Submerged membrane bioreactors, filtration

Submerged membrane filtration

Submerged membrane photoreactors

Submerged membranes applications

Submerged membranes capital costs

Submerged membranes concepts

Submerged membranes features

Submerged membranes operation modes

Submerged membranes standardization

Submerged membranes system

Submerged membranes water treatment

Submerged membranes, FBMRs equivalent bubble diameter

Submerged microfiltration systems

Submerged photocatalytic membrane

Submerged pipe

Submerged platform

Submerged soil

Submerged solid

Submerged structures

Submerged structures, repair

Submerged ultrafiltration systems

Submerged-arc welding

Submerged-arc welds

Submerged-jet tests

Submergence Laws

Submergence Louisiana

Submergence depth pumps

Submergence in liquid

Submergence oxygen

Submergence tolerance

Submergible pump

The Biogeochemistry of Submerged Soils Guy Kirk

The Biogeochemistry of Submerged Soils Guy Kirk 2004 John Wiley Sons, Ltd ISBN

The Solid Surfaces in Submerged Soils

Top Submerged Lance Slag Fuming

Transport Processes in Submerged Soils

Types of Submerged Soil

Vapor-compression submerged-tube

Vapor-compression submerged-tube desalination plant

Vertical submerged pumps

Wastewater submerged membrane bioreactors

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