Tear

CH2CI-CO-CH3. Colourless lachrymatory liquid b.p. 119°C. Manufactured by treating propanone with bleaching powder or chlorine. It is used as a tear gas and is usually mixed with the more potent bromoacetone. chloro acids Complex chloroanions are formed by most elements of the periodic table by solution of oxides or chlorides in concentrated hydrochloric acid. Potassium salts are precipitated from solution when potassium chloride is added to a solution of the chloro acid, the free acids are generally unstable. 

The reasons for those lowfrequent emission events are flow processes during the child mold filling or friction processes between the casting part and the child mold. Investigations where, using radioscopy, hot tears could be detected show that the time based... 

Fig. 13 Time based ampiitude spectra of a casting part with a hot tear in correiation with radioscopy images...

Fig.9 600 MW ENEL power planL unit 4. Monitoring period ftoin 19-06-1997 to 16-07-1997. Histogram of the localized AE events on the tear body of the SH header...

A familiar (and biblical [SO]) example is the formation of tears of wine in a glass. Here, the evaporation of the alcohol from the meniscus leads to a local raising of the surface tension, which, in turn, induces a surface and accompanying bulk flow upward. 

Estimate the interfacial tension gradient formed in alcohol-water mixtures as a function of alcohol content. Determine the minimum alcohol content necessary to form wine tears on a vertical glass wall [174] (experimental veriflcation is possible). 

The lubricating properties of tears are an important feature in normal blinking. Kalachandra and Shah measured the coefficient of friction of ophthalmic solutions (artificial tears) on polymer surfaces and found no correlation with viscosity, surface tension or contact angle [58]. The coefficient of friction appears to depend on the structure of the polymer surfaces and decreases with increasing load and sliding speed. 

Bagatskii M I, Voronel A V and Gusak V G 1962 Determination of heat capacity of argon in the immediate vicinity of the critical point Zh. Eksp. Tear. Fiz. 43 728-9... 

Aktsipetrov O A, Baranova I M and Il inskii Y A 1986 Surface contribution to the generation of reflected second-harmonic light for centrosymmetric semiconductors Zh. Eksp. Tear. Fiz. 91 287-97 (Engl, transl. 1986 Sov. Phys. JETP 64 167-73)... 

Zienkiewicz, O.C. and Wu, J., 1991. Incompressibility without tears - how to avoid restrictions on mixed fonnulation. Int. J. Numer. Methods Eng. 32, 11S9-1203. 

METHOD 8 Check this outi This uses benzene or 1,3-benzodioxole (forX) as the starting material [24]. This method is better suited for speed makers because the AICI3 catalyst can tear up that methylenedioxy ring structure of the X molecule precursor. Chloroacetone can be easily purchased. 

Polybutylene exhibits high tear, impact, and puncture resistance. It also has low creep, excellent chemical resistance, and abrasion resistance with coilability. 

As a 1.7 dtex (1.5 den) fiber, it can be spun into yams with a better strength conversion factor than other ceUulosics, aUowing rotor-spun Tencel to outperform ring-spun cotton or modal viscose. Fabrics can be made at high efficiency, and prove to have the anticipated tear and tensUe advantages over other ceUulosics. Direct, reactive, or vat dyes can be used, and easy care properties can be achieved with less resin finish than normal. Tencel could therefore be positioned as a new premium quaUty apparel ceUulosic and not simply as a long-term replacement for viscose. 

Tear Resistance. The resistance of an elastomer to tearing is affected by the particle size and shape of the filler it contains. Tear resistance generally increases with decreasing particle size and increasing sphericity of fillers. 

Film and sheeting materials test methods have been standardized by ASTM, DIN, and others. As with all materials, the test specimens must be carefiiUy prepared and conditioned. Thin-film specimens are vulnerable to nicks and tears which mar the results. Moisture and temperature can affect some materials. Common test methods are Hsted in Table 1. 

Material Tensile strength, MPa Elongation, % Impact strength, (kN-m)/m Tear strength N/mm" Burst strength (Mullen)... 

Biaxial Orientation. Many polymer films require orientation to achieve commercially acceptable performance (10). Orientation may be uniaxial (generally in the machine direction [MD]) or biaxial where the web is stretched or oriented in the two perpendicular planar axes. The biaxial orientation may be balanced or unbalanced depending on use, but most preferably is balanced. Further, this balance of properties may relate particularly to tensile properties, tear properties, optical birefringence, thermal shrinkage, or a combination of properties. A balanced film should be anisotropic, although this is difficult to achieve across the web of a flat oriented film. 

BiaxiaHy oriented films have excellent tensile strength properties and good tear and impact properties. They are especially well regarded for their brilliance and clarity. Essentially all poly(ethylene terephthalate) film is biaxiaHy oriented, and more than 80% of polypropylene film is biaxiaHy oriented. Polystyrene film is oriented, and a lesser amount of polyethylene, polyamide, poly(vinyl chloride), and other polymers are so processed. Some of the specialty films, like polyimides (qv), are also oriented. 

CeUulose phosphate esters are also produced by treatment with sodium hexametaphosphate [14550-21-1] by the pad-dry-cure technique. These treated fabrics have high retention of breakiag and tearing strength (61). The reaction products contain more than 1.6% phosphoms and are iasoluble ia cupriethylenediamine [15243-01 -3] iadicating that some ceUulose cross-linking occurs. However, siace durable-press (DP) levels and wrinkle recovery values are low, it seems reasonable that only limited cross-linking takes place. 

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