CRC Handbook of Environmental Control, Volume 2Richard G. Bond, Conrad P. Straub, Richard Prober CRC Press, 1972 - 580 pages "The editors have attempted to bring together in tabular form the data needed to provide an approach to a solution to environmental problems in air pollution. Data are provided on contaminants and pollutants in ambient air and from various industrial operations. Control measures found valuable are identified." Pref. Sources for data are given. Indexed. Published 1972-1973. |
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Page 126
... temperature . The temperature of the water should be 3 ° to 4 ° F below that of the room . Set the filled bucket in the calorimeter jacket ; grasp the bomb valve between the thumb and the forefinger , and lower the bomb into the water ...
... temperature . The temperature of the water should be 3 ° to 4 ° F below that of the room . Set the filled bucket in the calorimeter jacket ; grasp the bomb valve between the thumb and the forefinger , and lower the bomb into the water ...
Page 127
... temperature reaches 60 per cent of the net rise time at beginning of period ( after the temperature rise ) in which the rate of temperature change has become constant temperature at time of firing temperature at time I1 rate at which ...
... temperature reaches 60 per cent of the net rise time at beginning of period ( after the temperature rise ) in which the rate of temperature change has become constant temperature at time of firing temperature at time I1 rate at which ...
Page 408
... temperature at any point in excess of 160 ° F above room temperature after continuous firing for three hours . The only exception to this maximum temperature shall be at the surface of the doors and frames and / or at the breeching ...
... temperature at any point in excess of 160 ° F above room temperature after continuous firing for three hours . The only exception to this maximum temperature shall be at the surface of the doors and frames and / or at the breeching ...
Contents
SOLID WASTESSOURCES AND COMPOSITION | 1 |
SOLID WASTES CONTROLS AND MANAGEMENT | 179 |
Conversion Factors | 563 |
Copyright | |
Common terms and phrases
acid Agency air pollution Assn Average burner burning capacity carbon Cellulose cent Chemical City CO₂ Committee on Solid construction containers continental shelf cost County Department of Health disposal method dozer dump Education equipment Estimated fate of materials flue gas fly ash ft² ft³ furnace garbage gases glass hemi-cellulose hour incinerator INDUSTRIAL WASTES Institute for Solid Lignin Louis County manure metal milliliters Mixed Cut moisture Municipal Refuse Disposal Municipal Solid Waste nitrogen noncombustible operation organic oxide paper phenols plant Plastics pounds Publ Public Administration Service Public Health Service refractory Refuse Collection Practice residue Rubber rubbish sample Sanitary landfill scrap scrubber Sewage sludge solid waste disposal Solid Waste Management Source stack discharge steel Study of Solid Suggested research needs temperature ton/day ton/yr tons Total truck Type U.S. Department United volume Waste type weight Welfare Wood yd³
References to this book
Food Plant Sanitation Y. H. Hui,L. Bernard Bruinsma,J. Richard Gorham,Wai-Kit Nip,Phillip S. Tong,Phil Ventresca Limited preview - 2002 |