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Wet processing bases

Immiscible wetting in mixers Sol-gel processes Pellet flocculation <0.3 Low Up to 10 ton/hr Wet processing based on flocculation properties of particulate feed Coal fines, soot and oil removal from water Metal dicarhide, silica hydrogels Waste sludges and slurries... [Pg.1876]

Two important processes are used to make protein-based films a wet process based on dispersion or solubihzation of proteins, and a dry process based on thermoplastic properties of proteins imder low water conditions [55]. [Pg.51]

Smigelski, J. E., and Maroti, L. A., 1986, Design and Operation of a Wet Process Based Flue Gas Desulfurization System Without Reheat, Tenth Symposium on Rue Gas Desulfurization, Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, CA, Nov. 18-21. [Pg.667]

Production of nitric phosphates is not expected to expand rapidly ia the near future because the primary phosphate exporters, especially ia North Africa and the United States, have moved to ship upgraded materials, wet-process acid, and ammonium phosphates, ia preference to phosphate rock. The abundant supply of these materials should keep suppHers ia a strong competitive position for at least the short-range future. Moreover, the developiag countries, where nitric phosphates would seem to be appealing for most crops except rice, have already strongly committed to production of urea, a material that blends compatibly with sulfur-based phosphates but not with nitrates. [Pg.231]

Fig. 25. TVA pipe reactor process for production of 9-32-0 and 12-36-0 grade base suspensions directly from wet-process orthophosphoric acid. Fig. 25. TVA pipe reactor process for production of 9-32-0 and 12-36-0 grade base suspensions directly from wet-process orthophosphoric acid.
Wet-process acid is manufactured by the digestion of phosphate rock (calcium phosphate) with sulfuric acid. Depending on availabiHty, other acids such as hydrochloric may be used, but the sulfuric-based processes are by far the most prevalent. Phosphoric acid is separated from the resultant calcium sulfate slurry by filtration. To generate a filterable slurry and to enhance the P2O5 content of the acid, much of the acid filtrate is recycled to the reactor. [Pg.327]

Solvent extraction—purification of wet-process phosphoric acid is based on preferential extraction of H PO by an organic solvent vs the cationic impurities present in the acid. Because selectivity of acid over anionic impurities is usually not sufficient, precipitation or evaporation steps are included in the purification process for removal. Cmde wet-process acid is typically concentrated and clarified prior to extraction to remove post-precipitated sludge and improve partition of the acid into the solvent. Concentration also partially eliminates fluoride by evaporation of HF and/or SiF. Chemical precipitation of sulfate (as Ba or Ca salts), fluorosiUcates (as Na salt), and arsenic (as sulfides) may also be used as a prepurification step preceding solvent extraction. [Pg.328]

SIAPE [Societe Industrielle d Acide Phosphorique et d Engrais] A Wet process for making phosphoric acid, based on a pair of coupled, stirred reactors. Operated by the eponymous company in Tunisia. [Pg.244]

Xylene Solvent, dyes, insecticides, polyester fibres, adhesives, wallpaper, varnish, carpeting, wet-process photocopying, pressed-wood products, gypsum board, water-based adhesives, grease solvents, paints, carpet adhesives. 2.9 3... [Pg.369]

This catalytic system was very flexible because by simple modification of the reaction conditions it was possible to prepare oxidized polymers with the desired level of carboxyl and carbonyl functions. No waste was formed because the process did not involve any acids, bases or buffer solutions. The incipient wetness process is very easy to scale up. Hydrophilic starch was prepared in batches of 150 L and incorporated successfully in paint formulations. Good results were also obtained with in vitro and in vivo tests for cosmetic formulation. Interestingly, this is a rather unique example of a heterogeneous catalytic process involving a soluble catalyst and a solid substrate. [Pg.69]

Deposition and patterning of the bottom magnetic pole follow. The pole is usually electroplated with a through-photoresist window frame mask to a thickness level of 2 to 4 fim. Note that whereas the magnetic pole is made into a pancake shape to increase the head efficiency, it is the narrow p>ole tip s dimension that determines the narrow track width. As stated, the widely used Co-based alloy magnetic poles are elec-trodeposited (wet process). Nanocrystalline FeN-based alloys are sputter-deposited in a vacuum chamber (dry process). [Pg.338]

The manufacture of phosphorus-derived chemicals is almost entirely based on the production of elemental phosphorus from mined phosphate rock. Ferrophosphorus, widely used in the metallurgical industries, is a direct byproduct of the phosphorus production process. In the United States, over 85% of elemental phosphorus production is used to manufacture high-grade phosphoric acid by the furnace or dry process as opposed to the wet process that converts phosphate rock directly into low-grade phosphoric acid. The remainder of the elemental phosphorus is either marketed directly or converted into phosphoms chemicals. The furnace-grade phosphoric acid is marketed directly, mostly to the food and fertilizer industries. Finally, phosphoric acid is employed to manufacture sodium tripolyphosphate, which is used in detergents and for water treatment, and calcium phosphate, which is used in foods and animal feeds. [Pg.403]


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Wet processes

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