High Temperature Vapors: Science and Technology |
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Page 2
... high temperature isomer of SO2 , or alternatively a dimer , e.g. , see Cullis and Mulcahy ( 1972 ) , Hellner and Keller ( 1972 ) , and Basco and Morse ( 1971 ) . The characterization of high temperature vapors , both at the micro and ...
... high temperature isomer of SO2 , or alternatively a dimer , e.g. , see Cullis and Mulcahy ( 1972 ) , Hellner and Keller ( 1972 ) , and Basco and Morse ( 1971 ) . The characterization of high temperature vapors , both at the micro and ...
Page 3
... high temperatures are often considered in conjunction with the other phases . The frequent coexistence of several phases in high temperature chemical systems points to the restrictive nature of subject area definitions such as high ...
... high temperatures are often considered in conjunction with the other phases . The frequent coexistence of several phases in high temperature chemical systems points to the restrictive nature of subject area definitions such as high ...
Page 9
... high temperature vapors , in connection with high temperature technology , was revealed at the third Asilomar meeting in 1967 ( Asilomar , 1969 ) , where the papers presented dealt predominantly with the vapor phase . In contrast , the ...
... high temperature vapors , in connection with high temperature technology , was revealed at the third Asilomar meeting in 1967 ( Asilomar , 1969 ) , where the papers presented dealt predominantly with the vapor phase . In contrast , the ...
Contents
Appendix Major Literature Sources for High Temperature Chemistry | 36 |
Synergistic Reactions | 58 |
Appendix Some Additional Recent Literature on High Temperature GasSolid | 89 |
Copyright | |
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addition apparent application atmosphere atoms basic calculated Chapter Chem chemical chemistry chloride combustion complex components composition concentration considered constant containing corrosion dependence deposition determined diffusion discussion dissociation effect electron elements emission energy equilibrium et al evidence example experimental factor flame formation fuel gases given greater H-atom H₂O halide halogen heat Hence high temperature hydroxide important increase indicated inhibition interaction interest involving ions kcal mol-¹ kinetic known lead less limited mass materials mechanism metal molecular observed obtained occur oxide partial particularly phase Phys plasma possible practical presence present pressure problems production radical reaction reaction zone reactor recent reduced region relatively rocket shown similar solid species stability studies suggested surface Table techniques thermal thermodynamic tion transport usually values vapor vapor-phase various volatile York