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Tempered water

Chemically bonded basic bricks are blended much the same as burned brick mixes except that a bonding agent, eg, magnesium sulfate or magnesium chloride, is added to the mix as well as tempering water to form oxysulfates or oxychlorides. [Pg.31]

Limit temperature of heating medium Use split heating/cooling system to eliminate heat transfer to unwetted surface Heat with sparged steam/tempered water Avoid splashing of material onto unwetted heating surface... [Pg.57]

Limit maximum utility temperature by choosing different heating/cooling medium (e.g.. tempered water in atmospheric loop vs. high pressure steam)... [Pg.73]

It is significant that most of the data from which a remarkable uniformity of attack is deduced are derived from small isolated panels. This is the most convenient form of specimen for measurements of corrosion rates by loss of weight but it eliminates the important effect of galvanic currents passing between remote parts of a large structure. It is believed that the experience of civil engineers and other users would not support the conclusion suggested by panel tests that corrosion is no faster in tropical than in temperate waters. [Pg.370]

Tempered water at >60°C is circulated through the jacket for temperature control. Makeup HF mixed with nitrogen is added as the vapor on demand. Probes at four levels are used for HF control and safety ... [Pg.534]

Cooling water Supply at 80-90°F from cooling tower, return at 115-125°F return seawater at 110°F, return tempered water or steam condensate above 125°F. [Pg.17]

Example 5.10 A liquid-phase, pilot-plant reactor uses a 12-ft tube with a 1.049-in i.d. The working fluid has a density of 860 kg/m, the residence time in the reactor is 10.2 s, and the Reynolds number is 8500. The pressure drop in the pilot plant has not been accurately measured, but is known to be less than 1 psi. The entering feed is preheated and premixed. The inlet temperature is 60°C and the outlet temperature is 64°C. Tempered water at 55°C is used for cooling. Management loves the product and wants you to design a plant that is a factor of 128 scaleup over the pilot plant. Propose scaleup alternatives and explore their thermal consequences. [Pg.181]

The cold-water supply for the tempered water system will be ordinary cooling water. No attempt will be made to keep its temperature constant. The hot-water temperature will be maintained constant by opening and closing the steam input to the hot-water storage tank. Close control is not necessary. [Pg.175]

A tempered water system has been specified for the reactor. It will be assumed that a 10°F rise in cooling water temperature is typical. Using data from the Case Study section of Chapter 5. [Pg.221]

The tempered water system on the reactors will flow control system. [Pg.231]

Pseudochlorodesmis P. furcellata Geographic distribution in tropical to warm temperate waters Atlantic Is., Europe, Atlantic Is., Africa, Indian Ocean Is., South-west Asia, Asia, South-east Asia, Australia and New Zealand, and Pacific Is. [Pg.34]

Connan S, Delisle F, Deslandes E, Ar Gall E (2006) Intra-thallus phlorotannin content and antioxidant activity in Phaeophyceae of temperate waters. Bot Mar 49 39-46... [Pg.167]

Coolia monotis is another related, macro-algal associated species which also spreads into more temperate waters where it is commonly associated with Ulva. It is not very toxic, with only slight hemolytic activity found in a strain from Okinawa (51). [Pg.90]

In addition to the proven production of 35S-methyl okadaic acid (Dinophysistoxin -1) by D. fortii (52), with resulting diarrhetic shellfish poisoning (DSP) in Japan, there is strong circumstantial evidence that D. acuminata and possibly other Dinophysis species have produced DSP in Dutch and Spanish waters (53) These species are very widespread and comnK)n in both tropical and temperate waters, but they are not often abundant. They are very difficult to culture and so it is difficult to determine if populations in other areas are toxigenic. [Pg.92]

We must recognize that the "easy" answers provided by this dormant life cycle stage do not apply to all situations. In colder temperate waters, it is a reasonable assumption that cyst germination probably introduces the first toxic Gonyaulax cells into the water in some locations, but the subsequent transport of these cells over long distances must be considered a viable "seeding" alternative to the direct input of new cells from underlying sediments. [Pg.128]

Temperature, for example, is certainly a critical factor for G, tamarensis and catenella given their presence in temperate, waters, yet we do not know how many vegetative cells would survive winter temperatures if encystment had not occured. Most studies have examined temperature effects on growth rate, and these generally indicate that division does not occur below 5°C (5,... [Pg.130]

Paralytic shellfish toxins in the dinoflagellate ProtogonyauZax =Gonyaulax) spp. and bivalves of temperate waters have been the subjects of extensive studies. In contrast, information on the occurrence of these toxins in tropical waters has been scarce. [Pg.161]

As he describes, pufferfishes are mostly toxic, irrespective of the species, tissue and the season of catch. In addition, the toxic potency widely differs even among specimens of the same species by one catch. The muscle of pufferfish from temperate waters is believed to be little or nontoxic, but that from tropical waters to be toxic. Several persons were killed by ingestion of the flesh of the pufferfish caught off Vietnam in 1959 ( ). This pufferfish was later identified as Lagocephalus lunaris lunaris. It has recently been... [Pg.345]

The Mediterranean has also given peculiar triterpenes of squalene origin and an unusual cyclized cembranoid, coralloidolide C (Chart 7.5.A/I/PO). The latter resembles diterpenoids from tropical octocorals, indicating that these cnidarians, on migration to temperate waters, have conserved genes for secondary metabolites. [Pg.53]

Return above 125°F (tempered water or steam condensate)... [Pg.15]


See other pages where Tempered water is mentioned: [Pg.128]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.457]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.205]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.194]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.192]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.463]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.106]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.27 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.10 ]




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