19 research outputs found

    Deposits and condensation from flue gases in glass furnaces

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    Rookgasreinigingsmogelijkheden bij ovens voor keramische producten

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    A review with 8 refs. covering the present flue gas problems assocd. with the manuf. of ceramics, esp. the emission of fluorides, SOx, chlorides, and dust. [on SciFinder (R)

    Het maken van glas : van empirie naar technologie

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    Recycling van verpakkingsglas

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    A review with 2 refs. Recycling of cullet is becoming increasingly important for the manuf. of container glass. The remelting of cullet has many advantages, including saving of energy and economical and environmental benefits. These benefits and the technol. consequences of glass recycling are discussed. [on SciFinder (R)

    Gas release and foam formation during melting and fining of glass

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    A method for the prediction of gas evolution from a glass melt during fining processes has been described. This procedure is based on the assumption of thermodynamic equilibrium conditions between the species in the glass melt and co-existing gas phases. The method has been applied to estimate (a) the onset temperature of fining and (b) the evolution of different gases from glass melts. Both are strongly dependent on water concentration in the melt, the temperature, and the content of fining agent (sulfates). Expressions for foam bubble lifetimes have been presented, and a combination of these equations with gas evolution rates has been used in a foam formation model. This model calculates the number of bubble layers on top of glass melts during secondary foaming (foam formation during fining). A key parameter for foam stability and the foam layer thickness is the mobility of the surfaces of the lamellae of the bubbles in the foam layers. The water content in the melt, sulfate concentration levels, heating rates, furnace atmospheres, and bubble sizes govern the glass melt foaming behavior

    Experimental investigation of N-MOS inversion layers in the electric quantum limit

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    The authors report on the exptl. detn. of inversion electron charge d., silicon surface potential, and effective electron mobility vs. oxide elec. field, for NMOSFETs with gate oxide thickness Tox = 2.2 nm operating far beyond the limit of applicability of Boltzmann relations in the inversion layer. Such oxides have the same values of destructive breakdown elec. field, dielec. const., and trap d. at the silicon-oxide interface as \ thick\ oxides. [on SciFinder (R)
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