Local concentrations

The Gouy-Chapman treatment of the double layer runs into difficulties at small Kx values when is large. For example, if is 300 mV, yo is 12 and if Co is, say, 10" mol/1, then the local concentration of negative ions near the surface, given by Eq. V-1, would be C = = 160 mol/1 The trouble... [Pg.175]

Thus far we have considered systems where stirring ensured homogeneity witliin tire medium. If molecular diffusion is tire only mechanism for mixing tire chemical species tlien one must adopt a local description where time-dependent concentrations, c r,f), are defined at each point r in space and tire evolution of tliese local concentrations is given by a reaction-diffusion equation... [Pg.3064]

The catalytic effect on unimolecular reactions can be attributed exclusively to the local medium effect. For more complicated bimolecular or higher-order reactions, the rate of the reaction is affected by an additional parameter the local concentration of the reacting species in or at the micelle. Also for higher-order reactions the pseudophase model is usually adopted (Figure 5.2). However, in these systems the dependence of the rate on the concentration of surfactant does not allow direct estimation of all of the rate constants and partition coefficients involved. Generally independent assessment of at least one of the partition coefficients is required before the other relevant parameters can be accessed. [Pg.129]

The major disadvantage of solid-phase peptide synthesis is the fact that ail the by-products attached to the resin can only be removed at the final stages of synthesis. Another problem is the relatively low local concentration of peptide which can be obtained on the polymer, and this limits the turnover of all other educts. Preparation of large quantities (> 1 g) is therefore difficult. Thirdly, the racemization-safe methods for acid activation, e.g. with azides, are too mild (= slow) for solid-phase synthesis. For these reasons the convenient Menifield procedures are quite generally used for syntheses of small peptides, whereas for larger polypeptides many research groups adhere to classic solution methods and purification after each condensation step (F.M. Finn, 1976). [Pg.237]

The expression template reaction indicates mostly a reaction in which a complexed me) ion holds reactive groups in the correct orientation to allow selective multi-step reactions. T1 template effect of the metal is twofold (i) polymerization reactions are suppressed, since th local concentration of reactants around the metal ion is very high (ii) multi-step reactions are possible, since the metal holds the reactants together. In the following one-step synthesis eleven molecules (three ethylenediamine — en , six formaldehyde, and two ammonia molecules) react with each other to form one single compound in a reported yield of 95%. It is ob vious that such a reaction is dictated by the organizing power of the metal ion (I.I. Creasei 1977),... [Pg.248]

The isolation and/or identification of nonpolymerics has been described, including analyses for residual monomers (90,102,103) and additives (90,104—106). The deterrnination of localized concentrations of additives within the phases of ABS has been reported the partitioning of various additives between the elastomeric and thermoplastic phases of ABS has been shown to correlate with solubility parameter values (41). [Pg.205]

Dilution. In many appHcations, dilution of the flocculant solution before it is mixed with the substrate stream can improve performance (12). The mechanism probably involves getting a more uniform distribution of the polymer molecules. Since the dosage needed to form floes is usually well below the adsorption maximum, a high local concentration is effectively removed from the system at that point, leaving no flocculant for the rest of the particles. A portion of the clarified overflow can be used for dilution so no extra water is added to the process. [Pg.36]

Whenever the local concentration of a reacting component in a battery departs significantly from its equiUbrium value, the rate of reaction becomes controlled by the transport of that component to the reaction site. The polarization resulting from these concentration changes Tj is given by ... [Pg.512]

Finally, any living organism dies. Decomposition may generate ammonia at local concentrations high enough to produce stress-corrosion cracking of brass condenser tubes (Fig. 6.1). [Pg.125]

The difficulty in accurately estimating the degree of local concentration remains one of the principal reasons susceptibility to SCC in a specific environment or circumstance is difficult to predict. Measurement of nominal stresses or levels of corrodent in the bulk environment can be quite misleading as predictors of SCC susceptibility. [Pg.207]

There are no films or protective surface films on active metals, e.g., mild steel in acid or saline solutions. Passive metals are protected by dense, less readily soluble surface films (see Section 2.3.1.2). These include, for example, high-alloy Cr steels and NiCr alloys as well as A1 and Ti in neutral solutions. Selective corrosion of alloys is largely a result of local concentration differences of alloying elements which are important for corrosion resistance e.g., Cr [4],... [Pg.32]

Heterogeneous surface areas consist of anodic regions at corrosion cells (see Section 2.2.4.2) and objects to be protected which have damaged coating. Local concentrations of the current density develop in the area of a defect and can be determined by measurements of field strength. These occur at the anode in a corrosion cell in the case of free corrosion or at a holiday in a coated object in the case of impressed current polarization (e.g., cathodic protection). Such methods are of general interest in ascertaining the corrosion behavior of metallic construction units... [Pg.123]

The information is qualitative in nature. The area density of dots suggests local concentration differences, but the count rate at each point, which is fundamental information required for quantitation, is lost. [Pg.187]

Care must be taken in interpreting the intensity distribution, because the electron intensity depends not only on the local concentration of the element but on the topography also, because surface roughness can affect the inelastic background underneath the line. Therefore elemental maps are customarily presented as variations of the ratio of peak intensity divided by the magnitude of the background on both or one side of the line this can easily be performed by computer. [Pg.22]

By adding 10-20 ml. of the o-bromoiodobenzene solution to the metal bcfotc stirring is started, high local concentrations of... [Pg.106]

Consider a local concentration of solute migrating down a column. During this migration, adsorption and desorption steps will continuously and frequently occur. In addition, each occurrence will be a random event. Now a desorption step will be a random movement forward as it releases a molecule into the mobile phase, where it can move forward. Conversely, an adsorption step is a step backward, as it results in a period of immobility for the molecule while the rest of the zone moves forward. The total number of random steps taken as the solute mean position moves a distance (l) along the column is the number of forward steps plus the number of backward... [Pg.253]

The zoning method offers better contaminant removal and thermal effectiveness than with mixing, limited control of the flow patterns in the ventilated zone, and the ability to avoid stagnant areas with high local concentrations in the ventilated zone. However, partial mixing of contaminants in the ventilated zone decreases its effectiveness. [Pg.636]

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