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Two-medium treatment

Except in the section entitled Two-Medium Treatment, the local thermal equilibrium is assumed between the phases A glossary of common words used in transport in porous media is given in the glossary included with this chapter. [Pg.654]

For very fast transients and when heat generation exists in the solid or fluid phase, inequality (Eq. 9.1) may not be satisfied and a two-temperature treatment should be made. This is further discussed in the section entitled Two-Medium Treatment in connection with the local thermal nonequilibrium among phases. [Pg.655]

In the two-medium treatment of the single-phase flow and heat transfer through porous media, no local thermal equilibrium is assumed between the fluid and solid phases, but it is assumed that each phase is continuous and represented with an appropriate effective total thermal conductivity. Then the thermal coupling between the phases is approached either by the examination of the microstructure (for simple geometries) or by empiricism. When empiricism is applied, simple two-equation (or two-medium) models that contain a modeling parameter hsf (called the interfacial convective heat transfer coefficient) are used. As is shown in the following sections, only those empirical treatments that contain not only As/but also the appropriate effective thermal conductivity tensors (for both phases) and the dispersion tensor (in the fluid-phase equation) are expected to give reasonably accurate predictions. [Pg.682]

M. Quintard, M. Kaviany, and S. Whitaker, Two-Medium Treatment of Heat Transfer in Porous Media Numerical Results for Effective Properties, Adv. Water. Resour. (20) 77-94,1997. [Pg.729]

The results of stability tests made with pH B and 10 NH4NOj solutions are given in Table IV It should first be noted that because the pH 8 solutions had very little buffering capacity ([NH3]/[NH4+J 0.038), the zeolite slurries actually became acidic over the two-hour treatment period. Hone of the products were thus affected by the treatments except for the highly siliceous cbV-760, which became X-ray amorphous and lost 40% of its surface area in even this nearneutral medium. [Pg.310]

In Yeste et the key influence of the surface structure on the OSC has been explored in more detail. The evolution of total OSG with reduction temperature was studied for a Ceo 62Zro.3802 sample submitted to two additional treatments (1) SR-MO followed by a short, 30 minute, oxidation at medium temperature, 1073 K, under 5% Os/He (SR-MO-O1073) and (2) SR-SO followed by a short, 1 h, reduction at 1123 Kunder 5% Hg/Ar (SR-SO-H1123). OSC data for these samples are presented in Fig. 2.8, together with those for SR-MO and SR-SO oxides. [Pg.66]

The measurement of pK for bases as weak as thiazoles can be undertaken in two ways by potentiometric titration and by absorption spectrophotometry. In the cases of thiazoles, the second method has been used (140, 148-150). A certain number of anomalies in the results obtained by potentiometry in aqueous medium using Henderson s classical equation directly have led to the development of an indirect method of treatment of the experimental results, while keeping the Henderson equation (144). [Pg.355]

Polyhalogenobenzene Hydrolysis. The chlorobenzenes can be transformed into chlorophenols by hydrolysis in a Hquid-phase basic medium. The two most commonly used techniques are treatment in aqueous alkaU medium at a temperature between 200 and 350°C (48), or a milder hydrolysis (200—250°C) treatment with dilute sodium hydroxide in the presence of copper. The hydrolysis may be carried out in the vapor phase (250—400°C) on soHd catalysts based on rare-earth phosphates (49) or copper-beating siUca. [Pg.80]

Mammalian Cells Unlike microbial cells, mammalian cells do not continue to reproduce forever. Cancerous cells have lost this natural timing that leads to death after a few dozen generations and continue to multiply indefinitely. Hybridoma cells from the fusion of two mammalian lymphoid cells, one cancerous and the other normal, are important for mammalian cell culture. They produce monoclonal antibodies for research, for affinity methods for biological separations, and for analyses used in the diagnosis and treatment of some diseases. However, the frequency of fusion is low. If the unfused cells are not killed, the myelomas 1 overgrow the hybrid cells. The myelomas can be isolated when there is a defect in their production of enzymes involved in nucleotide synthesis. Mammahan cells can produce the necessary enzymes and thus so can the fused cells. When the cells are placed in a medium in which the enzymes are necessaiy for survival, the myelomas will not survive. The unfused normal cells will die because of their limited life span. Thus, after a period of time, the hybridomas will be the only cells left ahve. [Pg.2134]

Then, as described in U.S. Patent 2,55416, the 2-acetylamido-5-mercapto-1,3,4-thiadiazole is converted to the sulfonyl chloride by passing chlorine gas into a cooled (5°-10°C) solution in 33% acetic acid (66 parts to 4 parts of mercapto compound) used as a reaction medium. Chlorine treatment is continued for two hours. The crude product can be dried and purified by recrystallization from ethylene chloride. The pure compound is a white crystalline solid, MP l94°C,with decomposition, when heated rapidly. The crude damp sulfonyl chloride is converted to the sulfonamide by addition to a large excess of liquid ammonia. The product is purified by recrystallization from water. The pure compound is a white, crystalline solid, MP 259°C, with decomposition. The yield of sulfonamide was 85% of theory based on mercapto compound. [Pg.16]

After a precipitate has been filtered and washed, it must be brought to a constant composition before it can be weighed. The further treatment will depend both upon the nature of the precipitate and upon that of the filtering medium this treatment consists in drying or igniting the precipitate. Which of the latter two terms is employed depends upon the temperature at which the precipitate is heated. There is, however, no definite temperature below or above which the... [Pg.119]

Optimum toxin production was found in a stirred, aerated culture medium consisting of potato infusion and sucrose after 3 to 5 days growth. The toxin was adsorbed on charcoal from the culture filtrate and eluted with chloroform. The red-brown residue remaining after evaporation showed little or no absorption in the carbonyl region of the infrared and only weak absorption in the ultraviolet. However, on mild treatment with acid, base, or heat two carbonyl peaks appeared at 1715 and 1685 cm.-1 in the infrared and at 266 mft in the ultraviolet (3). [Pg.111]

Mechanical Response. PTX (5 x 10" to 3 x 10 M) caused a concentration-dependent contraction of the guinea pig vas deferens. The configuration of contractile response indicated the presence of two components, an initial rapid component followed by a second slow component. The first component of the response to PTX was abolished after treatment with Mg (10 mM), Ca -free medium, or ouabain (10 M), but remained almost unaffected by phentolamine (10 M), reserpine, 6-OHDA, atropine, or mecamylamine (10" M). The second component of the response to PTX was also completely inhibited after the incubation in the high or Ca -free medium. Phentolamine, reserpine, or 6-... [Pg.220]


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