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Vacuum systems flow characteristics

Different options are available for LC-MS instruments. The vacuum system of a mass spectrometer typically will accept liquid flows in the range of 10-20 p,L min-1. For higher flow-rates it is necessary to modify the vacuum system (TSP interface), to remove the solvent before entry into the ion source (MB interface) or to split the effluent of the column (DLI interface). In the latter case only a small fraction (10-20 iLrnin ) of the total effluent is introduced into the ion source, where the mobile phase provides for chemical ionisation of the sample. The currently available commercial LC-MS systems (Table 7.48) differ widely in characteristics mass spectrometer (QMS, QQQ, QITMS, ToF-MS, B, B-QITMS, QToF-MS), mass range m/z 25000), resolution (up to 5000), mass accuracy (at best <5ppm), scan speed (up to 13000Das-1), interface (usually ESP/ISP and APCI, nanospray, PB, CF-FAB). There is no single LC-MS interface and ionisation mode that is readily suitable for all compounds... [Pg.499]

Brouwer T, Todd DB et al (2002) Flow characteristics of screws and special mixing enhancers in a co-rotating twin screw extruder. Int Polym Process 17(l) 26-32 Carpenter J, Katayama D et al (2009) Measurement of Tg in lyophilized protein and protein exdpient mixtures by dynamic mechanical analysis. J Therm Anal Calorim 95 881-884 Chiang P-C, Ran Y et al (2012) Evaluation of drug load and polymer by using a 96-well plate vacuum dry system for amorphous solid dispersion drug delivery. AAPS Pharm Sci Tech 13(2) 713-722 Chokshi RJ, Sandhu HK et al (2005) Characterization of physico-mechanical properties of in-domethadn and polymers to assess their suitability for hot-melt extrusion process as a means to manufacture sohd dispersion/solution. J Pharm Sci 94(11) 2463-2474... [Pg.226]

For all these systems, a conventional glass-lined or stainless-steel reactor is suitable for batch operations when reaction pressures and product flow characteristics are within certain limits (Figure 5.13). Temperature can be controlled by liquid circulating in a jacket around the reactor or through coils within the reactor. Scraped-surface, stainless-steel reactors have been built that will handle pressures from a full vacuum to 6 atm and viscosities of 1 mPa s to 10 kPa s for large batches. [Pg.202]

CVD reactors operate at sufficiently high pressures and large characteristic dimensions (e.g., wafer spacing) such that Kn (Knudsen number) << 1, and a continuum description is appropriate. Exceptions are the recent vacuum CVD processes for Si (22, 23) and compound semiconductors (156, 157, 169) that work in the transition to the free molecular flow regime, that is, Kn > 1. Figure 7 gives an example of SiH4 trajectories in nearly free molecular flow (Kn 10) in a very low pressure CVD system for silicon epitaxy that is similar to that described by Meyerson et al. (22, 23 Meyerson and Jensen, manuscript in preparation). Wall collisions dominate, and be-... [Pg.234]

The Mizushima Oil Refinery of Japan Energy Corporation first implemented an operation of vacuum residue hydrodesulfiirization in the conventional fixed bed reactor system in 1980. We have also conducted a high conversion operation to produce more middle distillates as well as lower the viscosity of the product fuel oil to save valuable gas oil which is used to adjust the viscosity. Vacuum residue hydrodesulfurization in fixed bed reactors mvolves the characteristic problems such as hot spot occurrence and pressure-drop build-up. There has been very little literature available discussing these problems based on commercial results. JafiFe analyzed hot spot phenomena in a gas phase fixed bed reactor mathematically, assuming an existence of the local flow disturbance region [1]. However, no cause of flow disturbance was discussed. To seek for appropriate solutions, we postulated causes ofhot spot occurrence and pressure-drop build-up by conducting process data analysis, chemical analysis of the used catalysts, and cold flow model tests. This paper describes our solutions to these problems, which have been demonstrated in the commercial operations. [Pg.147]


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