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Sulphur quality

Sulphur can be purchased to a wide variety of specifications and standards. The quality, as defined by the level of impurities, depends upon the source and method of production. [Pg.13]

Commonly sulphur is obtained from the extraction of native deposits found in unconsolidated volcanic rocks, recovered from hydrogen sulphide present in sour natural gases or produced by the hydrodesulphurisation of crude oil fractions in refinery operations. [Pg.13]

The level of impurities in the sulphur used in sulphonation operations should normally not exceed 0.5% and a target minimum sulphur content of 99.7% is preferred. The types of impurity and their effect on sulphonation operations are summarised below. Generally, sulphur analysis is performed very infrequently but in cases where new suppliers appear or processing problems occur, it is advisable to have the sulphur quality checked to ensure that die specification is being met. Because of the low specified levels of some of the impurities, the expertise available in specialised laboratories should be employed for this analysis. [Pg.13]

Sludge contamination of heated surfaces requiring manual removal. Physical coating or choking of the catalyst bed or pre-bed filter, increasing pressure drop requiring manual cleaning. [Pg.13]

Acids are formed slowly when sulphur is exposed to moisture or air. Corrosion and reduced equipment life will result, in addition to premature catalyst deactivation. [Pg.13]


Damaged/dirty sulphur pump Sulphur quality... [Pg.271]

Zinc dust of good quality usually contains only negligible quantities of halogen and sulphur, and is nitrogen-free. A blank for these elements should, however, be made with every fresh batch of reagent prepared if perceptible traces of halogen or sulphur are present, a blank or control test must be performed side by side with that on the organic compound, and the results compared. [Pg.326]

Nitrobenzene. Nitrobenzene, of analytical reagent quality, is satisfactory for most purposes. The technical product may contain dinitrobenzene and other impurities, whilst the recovered solvent may be contaminated with aniline. Most of the impurities may be removed by steam distillation after the addition of dilute sulphuric acid the nitrobenzene in the distillate is separated, dried with calcium chloride and distilled. The pure substance has b.p. 210°/760 mm. and m.p. 5 -7°. [Pg.175]

The first nitration to be reported was that of beri2ene itself. Mitscher-lich in 1834 prepared nitrobenzene by treating benzene with fuming nitric acid. Not long afterwards the important method of effecting nitration with a mixture of nitric and sulphuric acids ( mixed acid ) was introduced, evidently in a patent by Mansfield the poor quality of early nitric acid was probably the reason why the method was developed. Since these beginnings, nitration has been the subject of continuous study. [Pg.1]

Corrosion by sulphur additives Sulphur compounds occur naturally in most lubricants and many oil additives contain sulphur. In a properly formulated lubricant these sulphur compounds should be inactive at ambient temperature. At elevated temperatures they may decompose to give more active materials which can stain and corrode metals, particularly silver and copper. However, these same sulphur compounds have many beneficial qualities this is why they are not removed com.pletely in refining and why they are used as additives. [Pg.451]

Architectural Anodising Sulphuric Acid Anodic Film Quality, British Anodising Association (1981)... [Pg.705]

Legislation enacted by both Canada and the United States (see the US-Canada Air Quality Accord, 1991) will, when implemented, reduce the North American emissions of sulphur dioxide by about 50% based upon the 1980 baseline. These projected emission fields have been appplied in the atmospheric source-receptor models that were described above, to provide a projected deposition field for acidic sulphate that would be expected (14). The predicted sulphate deposition fields have then subsequently been appUed in aquatic effects models that provide estimates of regional surface water acidification distributions (50). The regional acidification profiles have then been used in a model of fish species richness (51) that results in an estimate of the expected presence of fish species as compared to that expected in an unacidified case. [Pg.58]

Our estimate is a compromise between the experimental values and Hilado s apparently slightly high value. This comparative analysis of the two approaches will be continued within the paragraph that deals with flashpoints since there will then be available better evaluation tools for both methods. The comparison between both tables shows that the range of values is higher than the author s. In particular, sulphur-containing compounds were not considered. The regression conducted for this substance was of mediocre quality because of the small amount of data, so an equation was not proposed. [Pg.54]

Valentine, Basil. A short way and repetition of former writings of... With an elucidation thereof, touching the philosophers stone. .. Whereunto are annexed real informations of the qualities, and preparations of mercury, antimony, vitriolwater, common sulphur, unflak t lime, arsenic, sal-peter, tartar, vinegar, and wine., 1656. 1 p. 1., 25 p. [Pg.160]

As a result, organic fruit growers have to make maximum use of preventative or indirect plant protection measures, some of which were already described in terms of their effect on fruit quality (e.g. lower planting densities, see sections above). However, there remains an increased risk for pests and diseases causing stress, decreased photosynthetic activity and capacity. Also in certain sensitive cultivars, the application of permitted plant protection products (such as lime sulphur) can result in phytotoxic effects or latent stress in trees (Palmer et al, 2002). The decrease in photosynthetic activity by both pest/disease attack and pesticides may, in turn, result in reduced fruit quality. Both long-term latent and short-term acute side effects of organic plant protection products have not yet been sufficiently investigated. [Pg.339]

WSA [Wet gas sulphuric acid] A process for recovering sulfur from flue-gases and other gaseous effluents in the form of concentrated sulfuric acid. It can be used in conjunction with the SCR process if oxides of nitrogen are present too. The sulfur dioxide is catalytically oxidized to sulfur trioxide, and any ammonia, carbon monoxide, and carbonaceous combustibles are also oxidized. The sulfur trioxide is then hydrolyzed to sulfuric acid under conditions which produce commercial quality 95 percent acid. Developed by Haldor Topsoe 15 units were commissioned between 1980 and 1995. See also SNOX. [Pg.294]

Hermetic and Neoplatonic tenets into their Islamic asceticism. Like all mystics, they strove for a personal experience of the divine, so it was natural that Jabir would be attracted to alchemy. Jabir developed a theory that became common to all subsequent alchemical texts. He said that all metals seemed to contain a balance of the four qualities that is, they are cold and dry externally, and hot and moist internally. This was due to the fact that they were formed in the earth by the union of a substance that he called sulphur or earthy smoke, and another, which he called mercury or moist vapor. Sulphur and mercury became a masculine and feminine polarity in alchemy. [Pg.77]

Unfortunately, most of the terms which the alchemists used to designate their Elements and Principles are terms which are now employed to designate specific substances. The word fire is still employed rather as a quality of many things under special conditions, than as a specific substance but earth, water, air, salt, sulphur, and mercury, are to-day the names applied to certain groups of properties, each of which is different from all other groups of properties, and is, therefore, called, in ordinary speech, a definite kind of matter. [Pg.24]

As knowledge became more accurate and more concentrated, the words sulphur, salt, mercury, c., began to be applied to distinct substances, and as these terms were still employed in their alchemical sense as compendious expressions for certain qualities... [Pg.24]


See other pages where Sulphur quality is mentioned: [Pg.167]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.566]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.1324]    [Pg.698]    [Pg.566]    [Pg.432]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.90]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.81]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.13 , Pg.157 ]




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