Technical, defined

Toughness is usually the most complex factor to technically define and understand. Tough TPs are usually described as ones... 

One researcher has classified coatings in two technically defined categories. 

Biodiesel is technically defined as monoalkyl esters of long chain fatty acids derived from vegetable oils or animal fats conforming to ASTM D6751 specifications [13]. Blends are denoted as BXX XX indicates the percentage of biodiesel contained within the blend. As we go forward, it is up to today s automotive chemist to work to develop efficient processes such as these in order to maintain our environment as well as to remain competitive in a global market. 

Unexploded ordnance (UXO) is technically defined as explosive ordnance which has been primed, fused, armed, or other wise prepared for action, and which has been fired, dropped, launched, projected, or placed in such a manner as to constitute a hazard to operations, installations, personnel, or materiel, and remains unexploded either by malfunction or design, or for any other cause. 

Particles in the atmosphere arise from natural sources, such as windbome dust, seaspray, and volcanoes, and from anthropogenic activities, such as combustion of fuels. Whereas an aerosol is technically defined as a suspension of fine solid or liquid particles in a gas,... 

Particles in the atmosphere arise from natural sources, such as windborne dust, sea spray, and volcanoes, and from anthropogenic activities, such as combustion of fuels. Whereas an aerosol is technically defined as a suspension of fine solid or liquid particles in a gas, common usage refers to the aerosol as the particulate component only (Table 2.17). Emitted directly as particles (primary aerosol) or formed in the atmosphere by gas-to-particle conversion processes (secondary aerosol), atmospheric aerosols are generally considered to be the particles that range in size from a few nanometers (nm) to tens of micrometers... 

Chemo-mechanical transduction technically defines the use of chemical energy of ATP to produce motion, as in muscle contraction. The fundamental statement of the hydrophobic consilient mechanism regarding chemo-mechanical transduction is that the most charged, polar states disrupt hydrophobic asso-... 

Solid waste—a by-product of modem technology technically defined as a discarded solid, liquid, or containerized gas. This definition includes materials that have been recycled or abandoned through disposal, burning or incineration, accumulation, storage, or treatment. 

A furnace, or fired heater, is a device used to heat up chemicals or chemical mixtures. Furnaces consist essentially of a battery of fluid-filled tubes that pass through a heated oven. These devices provide a critical function in the daily operation of the chemical processing industry. Process heaters are more technically defined as combustion devices designed to transfer convective and radiant heat energy to chemicals or chemical mixtures. These heaters are typically associated with reactors or distillation systems. Process heaters come in a wide variety of shapes and designs, but the basic styles include cabin, box, and cylindrical. The various parts of a process heater include a radiant section and burners, a bridgewall section, a convection section and shock bank, and a stack with damper control. Modern control instrumentation is used to maintain these rather large and elaborate systems. 

Dusts are technically defined as solids consisting of small particulate materials that in turn derive from a variety of materials through diverse processes of deterioration. While dusts can consist solid particulates of any size, those which both contain lead and arise from environmental transformations of lead sources are generally considered to have an average diameter of 50 pm. 

Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) started in the 1960s, with theearliest documented example attributed to Coca-Cola comparing the impact of a glass bottle and a can. LCA is technically defined as an investigation and valuation of the environmental impact of a product or service that is caused or necessitated by... 

The intermolecular force that holds water molecules together is known as the hydrogen bond. This bond is technically defined as the intermolecular force in which the hydrogen atom that is bonded to a nitrogen atom, oxygen atom, or fluorine atom in one molecule is attracted to an unshared pair of electrons on an electronegative atom in another molecule. See Figure 6.24. 

Another way to technically define a hazard is A hazard is a set of inactive conditions, which consist of a Hazardous Source, an Initiating Mechanism and a Target-Threat Outcome, which leads to a mishap when the Initiating Mechanism is actualized. A hazard is a physical entity that characterizes a potential mishap. A hazard is a condition that is prerequisite to a mishap that is, it is a blueprint for a mishap. When a hazard exists, a hazard triangle is created (see discussion below). 

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