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Volume kinetic

The state (or behaviour) of a system is described by variables or properties which may be classified as (a) extensive properties such as mass, volume, kinetic energy and (b) intensive properties which are independent of system size, e.g., pressure, temperature, concentration. An extensive property can be treated like an intensive property by specifying that it refers to a unit amount of the substance concerned. Thus, mass and volume are extensive properties, but density, which is mass per unit volume, and specific volume, which is volume per unit mass, are intensive properties. In a similar way, specific heat is an intensive property, whereas heat capacity is an extensive property. [Pg.226]

The bubble energy is conveniently expressed as the sum of the pressure-volume work, 6pV, the surface kinetic energy, eSKl the surface potential energy, eSP, and the volume kinetic energy, eVK, arising from the removal of atoms from the cavity boundary to the bulk of the liquid. [Pg.23]

It should be noted that even though concentration terms are expressed based on the total culture volume, kinetic parameters still remain on a biotic phase basis in the formulation. [Pg.164]

Section 9. KINETICS AND CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY (1 volume) Kinetics and Chemical Technology... [Pg.550]

Heat capacity at constant volume Kinetic energy... [Pg.338]

The reversion of gelatins to collagen has also been discussed with refer ence to cross-links. The denaturation of collagen results in marked changes of viscosity, optical rotation, molecular weight, volume, kinetics of proteolysis, and other properties. Under certain conditions a partial reversal of these changes can be achieved (Flory and Garrett, 1958 von Hippel... [Pg.115]

Boyle s Law Pressure and Volume Kinetic Explanation of Boyle s Law Gharles s Law Temperature and Volume Kinetic Explanation of Gharles s Law Gombined Gas Law The Law of Gombining Gas Volumes MiniLab 11.2 How Straws Function ChemLab Boyle s Law... [Pg.897]

Hydrodynamics Volume kinetic F Percussion Not much used... [Pg.15]

Hydrodynamics Volume kinetic Hydrostatic Q, d Volume flow P Pressure Also called flow rate ... [Pg.24]

Let V, K, E denote the volume, kinetic energy and internal energy of unit mass of fluid. For adiabatic flow... [Pg.58]

As in previous volumes, kinetic data are reported in the form E or log A or and or units (SI or other) used in the original article, although some conversions have been made both in the text and in the tables where comparisons are required. [Pg.461]

Dynamic volumetric measurements monitoring of the resin volume kinetics during the curing process... [Pg.471]

Fig. 9. Apparent diffusion coefficients calculated from the volume kinetics portions of the shrinkage isotherms compared with the reported self-diffusion coefficients for aluminum and oxygen. Fig. 9. Apparent diffusion coefficients calculated from the volume kinetics portions of the shrinkage isotherms compared with the reported self-diffusion coefficients for aluminum and oxygen.
It is not possible at this point to make a completely definitive statement about the sintering mechanism or mechanisms in alumina. However, most of the kinetic data seem to indicate grain boundary diffusion kinetics. The most completely characterized powder (sized Alcoa A-14) followed the grain boundary model very closely after a small, temperature-independent length correction and a short volume kinetics portion. Clustered powders either... [Pg.343]

Equations relating x and t have been derived for simple geometrical systems assuming (1) the reaction rate is phase-boundary controlled, (2) the reaction rate is proportional to the surface area of the fraction of unreacted material, and (3) the nucleation step occurs virtually instantaneously so that the surface of each particle is covered with a layer of product. The models developed from the foregoing boundary conditions are termed phase boundary or contracting volume kinetic models. For a sphere reacting from the surface inward ( ) the relationship between x and t is... [Pg.427]


See other pages where Volume kinetic is mentioned: [Pg.502]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.24]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.687]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.546]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.334]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.216]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.38 ]




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Chemical kinetics control volume

Finite-volume method kinetics-based

Free volume models relaxation kinetics

Homogeneous kinetics constant volume system

Kinetic Volume Effects

Kinetic dead volume

Kinetic energy volume dependence

Kinetic free volume fraction

Kinetics free-volume theories

Kinetics of Volume Changes

TRANSFORMATION KINETICS ACTIVATION VOLUME

Transport kinetics volume

Volume crystallization kinetics

Volume kinetic molecular theory

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