Experimental systems

The experimental system also has a mass flow controller for gases with four channels. Four-way valves that allow these currents are diverted from saturators (by-pass). A three-way valve allows to replace the gas (He) through the reaction mixture. [Pg.657]

Thermocouple when an oven was coupled with programmer/ controller of temperature [Pg.658]

The determination of the volumetric flow rates is easily performed by a flowmeter and a stopwatch (by soap-film method). It is necessary to consider the pressure drop when the gas bubbling through the saturator to yield calibration curves as a function of the soap-film burette method. [Pg.658]

To prevent condensation of liquids, gases are maintained at a temperature of 75°C by electric resistance heating system, in this case, a VR115 voltage regulator. [Pg.658]

Analysis of the results is conducted by a gas chromatograph in series with the experimental unit, in which the chromatograph is equipped with an active phase column (Hayesep D), thermal conductivity detector (TCD), and flame ionization detector (FID). The carrier gas used was helium at a flow rate of about 12mL/min at 20°C. [Pg.658]

Figure A2.5.17. The coefficient Aias a fimction of temperature T. The line IRT (shown as dashed line) defines the critical point and separates the two-phase region from the one-phase region, (a) A constant K as assumed in the simplest example (b) a slowly decreasing K, found frequently in experimental systems, and (c) a sharply curved K T) that produces two critical-solution temperatures with a two-phase region in between.

The nematic to smectic A phase transition has attracted a great deal of theoretical and experimental interest because it is tire simplest example of a phase transition characterized by tire development of translational order [88]. Experiments indicate tliat tire transition can be first order or, more usually, continuous, depending on tire range of stability of tire nematic phase. In addition, tire critical behaviour tliat results from a continuous transition is fascinating and allows a test of predictions of tire renonnalization group tlieory in an accessible experimental system. In fact, this transition is analogous to tire transition from a nonnal conductor to a superconductor [89], but is more readily studied in tire liquid crystal system. [Pg.2558]

The next problem to consider is how chaotic attractors evolve from tire steady state or oscillatory behaviour of chemical systems. There are, effectively, an infinite number of routes to chaos [25]. However, only some of tliese have been examined carefully. In tire simplest models tliey depend on a single control or bifurcation parameter. In more complicated models or in experimental systems, variations along a suitable curve in the control parameter space allow at least a partial observation of tliese well known routes. For chemical systems we describe period doubling, mixed-mode oscillations, intennittency, and tire quasi-periodic route to chaos. [Pg.3061]

If an experimental system is investigated in which only one molecule ii significantly involved in transfer, then the chain transfer constant to tha... [Pg.390]

Radiometric detection technology offers high sensitivity and specificity for many appUcations in scientific research. The radioactive emission of the labeled compound is easily detected and does not suffer from interference from endogenous radioactivity in the sample. Because of this unique property, labeled compounds can be used as tracers to study the localization, movement, or transformation of molecules in complex experimental systems. [Pg.437]

In the experimental systems studied the iron electrode has been of the siatered type and the oxygen —air electrodes have been of the bifunctional type. [Pg.565]

Deviations from the ideal frequentiy occur in order to avoid system complexity, but differences between an experimental system and the commercial unit should always be considered carefully to avoid surprises on scale-up. In the event that fundamental kinetic data are desired, it is usually necessary to choose a reactor design in which reactant and product concentration gradients are minimized (36), such as in the recycle (37) or spinning basket reactor designs (38,39). [Pg.197]

Component 1 is the solute, while component 2 is water. The molar volume of the solute in mVkmole is at the solute normal boiling point, while the viscosity of water in Pa sec is at the temperature of the system resulting in a diffusivity in mVsec. The average error is about 9 percent when tested on 36 experimental systems. [Pg.416]

The toughness of interfaces between immiscible amorphous polymers without any coupling agent has been the subject of a number of recent studies [15-18]. The width of a polymer/polymer interface is known to be controlled by the Flory-Huggins interaction parameter x between the two polymers. The value of x between a random copolymer and a homopolymer can be adjusted by changing the copolymer composition, so the main experimental protocol has been to measure the interface toughness between a copolymer and a homopolymer as a function of copolymer composition. In addition, the interface width has been measured by neutron reflection. Four different experimental systems have been used, all containing styrene. Schnell et al. studied PS joined to random copolymers of styrene with bromostyrene and styrene with paramethyl styrene [17,18]. Benkoski et al. joined polystyrene to a random copolymer of styrene with vinyl pyridine (PS/PS-r-PVP) [16], whilst Brown joined PMMA to a random copolymer of styrene with methacrylate (PMMA/PS-r-PMMA) [15]. The results of the latter study are shown in Fig. 9. [Pg.233]

The different experimental systems all yield a similar pattern of variation of toughness with interface width. The toughness initially increases slowly with width at low interface width, and then increases rapidly with width and saturates at high width at a value close to the bulk toughness. If the density of entangled strands controlled the toughness, then the interface width at which the toughness... [Pg.233]

Experimentally, these functions are usually determined only indirectly via the scattering functions of the whole system or the scattering functions of marked chains (see, e.g., [34]). This is one of the advantages of computer simulations over to experiments. However, in order to make significant statements for experimental systems it is always very important to directly compare computer simulations with experimental investigations as well as analytic theories. [Pg.505]

Note that the measured mean chain lengths of up to (L) some experimental systems of EP. [Pg.526]

Models also can assist in experimental design and the determination of the limits of experimental systems. For example, it is known that three proteins mediate the interaction of HIV with cells namely, the chemokine receptor CCR5, the cellular protein CD4, and the viral coat protein gpl20. An extremely useful experimental system to study this interaction is one in which radioactive CD4, prebound to soluble gpl20, is allowed to bind to cellular receptor CCR5. This system can be used to screen for... [Pg.44]

Practical problems with hemi-equilibria can be avoided by allowing sufficient time for equilibrium to occur. However, there are some situations where this may not be possible. One is where the functional system desensitizes during the span of time required for equilibrium to be attained. Another is where the actual type of response being measured is transitory and where the only measurement of calcium transients where a spike of effect is the only response observed in the experimental system. [Pg.119]

In the course of pharmacological experiments, a frequent question is Does the experimental system return expected (standard) values for drugs With the obvious caveat that standard values are only a sample of the population that have been repeatedly attained under a variety of circumstances (different systems, different laboratories, different investigators), there is a useful statistical test that can provide a value of probability that a set of values agree or do not agree with an accepted standard value. Assume that four replicate estimates of an antagonist affinity are made (pKb values) to yield a mean value (see Table 11.14). A value of t can be calculated that can give the estimate probability that the mean value differs from a known value with the formula... [Pg.249]

An effect of opening K+ channels is to hypetpolarise the primary sensory neurons. Similarly to local anaesthetics, this makes the cell less likely to produce an action potential because more depolarising stimuli are needed to overcome the block. NS 1619 is an example of this type of drug which has initially shown antitussive activity in a variety of experimental systems. [Pg.195]

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