Understanding How to Control the Drying Process of Acrylics Acrylic Waterborne Paints Tend to Dry Extremely Quickly
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Evaluation of Azeotropic Dehydration for the Preservation of Shrimp. James Edward Rutledge Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1969 Evaluation of Azeotropic Dehydration for the Preservation of Shrimp. James Edward Rutledge Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Rutledge, James Edward, "Evaluation of Azeotropic Dehydration for the Preservation of Shrimp." (1969). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1689. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1689 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 70-9089 microfilmed exactly as received RUTLEDGE, James Edward, 1941- EVALUATION OF AZEOTROPIC DEHYDRATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF SHRIMP. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, PhJD., 1969 Food Technology University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Evaluation of Azeotropic Dehydration for the Preservation of Shrimp A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Food Science and Technology by James Edward Rutledge B.S., Texas A&M University, 1963 M.S., Texas A&M University, 1966 August, 1969 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The author wishes to express his sincere appreciation to his major professor, Dr, Fred H. Hoskins, for the guidance which he supplied not only in respect to this dissertation but also in regard to the author’s graduate career at Louisiana State University, Gratitude is also extended to Dr. -
Assessment of End-Of-Life Opportunities for Reverse Osmosis
Assessment of End-of-Life Opportunities for Reverse Osmosis Membranes Will Lawler A thesis in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Chemical Engineering Faculty of Engineering March 2015 i. Abstract Reverse osmosis (RO) membranes are now core to modern desalination processes and are widely used around the world. Based on the increasing number of desalination plants, and the finite lifespan of the membranes, the resulting number of used RO modules to be discarded is becoming a critical challenge. The overall aim of this study is to identify, develop and assess alternative end-of-life options for used RO elements and investigate the associated technical readiness, environmental impact, financial considerations and legislative challenges. The assessed end-of-life alternatives include, direct reuse of the old membranes within lower throughput systems; chemical conversion into porous, ultrafiltration (UF) like filters; direct reuse or recycling of the various module components; various energy recovery techniques, and landfill disposal. The results show that direct reuse is a promising application that can be utilised with minimal additional treatment or infrastructure; however, module storage techniques are a critical consideration, particularly as membrane drying has a significant and irreversible impact on membrane performance due to pore collapse in the polysulfone support layer. The method for chemical conversion with controlled exposure to NaOCl has been optimised, resulting in promising organic and virus removal properties, comparable to commercially available 10 – 30 kDa molecular weight cut off UF membranes; however, there was significant variation in hydraulic performance, ranging from 8 – 400 L.m-2.h-1.bar-1. -
Flash Column Chromatography Guide
8.9 - Flash Column Chromatography Guide Overview: Flash column chromatography is a quick and (usually) easy way to separate complex mixtures of compounds. We will be performing relatively large scale separations in 5.301, around 1.0 g of compound. Columns are often smaller in scale than this and some of you will experience these once you move into the research lab. Column chromatography uses the same principles discussed in the TLC Handout, but can be used on a preparative scale. We are running flash columns since we will use compressed air to push the solvent through the column. This not only helps provide better separation, but also cuts down the amount of time required to run a column. Reading: For an excellent description, see LLP pages 205 - 214. Preparing and Running a Flash Column: 1) Determine the dry, solvent-free weight of the mixture that you want to separate. 2) Determine the solvent system for the column by using TLC (see TLC Handout). You should aim for Rf values between 0.2 and 0.3. If your mixture is complicated then this may not be possible. In complex cases, you will probably have to resort to gradient elution. This simply means that you increase the polarity of the solvent running through the column (eluent) throughout the course of the purification. This technique will be described in more detail later in the handout, but for the TLC analysis you should determine which solvent systems put the different spots in the 0.2 to 0.3 Rf range. 3) Determine the method of application to the column. -
Thematic Unit Nº12 Watercolour and Gouache. 12.1. 12.2. Definition. 12.3. a Brief History. 12.4. Aesthetic and Plastic Characte
PROCEDIMIENTOS Y TÉCNICAS PICTÓRICAS Antonio García López José Javier Armiñana Tormo THEMATIC UNIT Nº12 WATERCOLOUR AND GOUACHE. 12.1. DEFINITION. 12.2. A BRIEF HISTORY. 12.3. AESTHETIC AND PLASTIC CHARACTERISTICS OF WATERCOLOUR. 12.4. TYPES OF WATERCOLOUR. 12.5. TOOLS FOR WATERCOLOUR. 12.6. SUPPORTS FOR WATERCOLOUR. 12.7. WATERCOLOUR CONSERVATION. 12.8. WATERCOLOUR AND GOUACHE ELABORATION. 12.9. WATERCOLOUR APPLICATION: OVERLAPING LAYERS AND TRANSPARENCY. 12.10. PROPOUSED EXERCISES WITH WATERCOLOUR. 12.11. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND WEB LINKS. 1 PROCEDIMIENTOS Y TÉCNICAS PICTÓRICAS Antonio García López José Javier Armiñana Tormo 12.1. DEFINITION. The watercolour painting is defined as a mixture of pigments made from thin pigments and rubber that dissolved in water provides a very transparent colors. The foundation of watercolour lies on the clarity, cleanliness, brightness and luminosity of clear-cut colors, its transparency on the paper’s whiteness. Therefore it must be applied in aqueous light spots, its vehicle is water and the fluidity of it gives its main feature. The fund, usually paper, (also parchment, ivory, Crete funds, etc.) should be white and bright. If we compare the different existing techniques, we can say that watercolor has one of the first places in the degree of transparency and luminosity. Being a non-opaque material allows light to radiate both the support and of the previous strokes. This procedure provides a very useful experience and enhances the sensitivity to the use of fluid materials in other techniques. Because of its rapid implementation, your aesthetic goal shall be oriented consistently toward the achievement of graceful and sensitive works, not least out of a leaner and firm performance. -
Settling-Thickening Tanks
Chapter 6 Settling-Thickening Tanks Pierre-Henri Dodane and Magalie Bassan Technology Learning Objectives • Understand in what contexts settling-thickening tanks are an appropriate treatment technology. • Understand the fundamental mechanisms of how settling-thickening tanks function. • Have an overiew of potential advantages and disadvantages of operating a settling-thickening tank. • Know the appropriate level of operations, maintenance and monitoring necessary to achieve solids-liquid separation in settling-thickening tanks. • Be able to design a settling-thickening tank to achieve the desired treatment goal. 6.1 INTRODUCTION Settling-thickening tanks are used to achieve separation of the liquid and solid fractions of faecal sludge (FS). They were fi rst developed for primary wastewater treatment, and for clarifi cation following secondary wastewater treatment, and it is the same mechanism for solids-liquid separation as that employed in septic tanks. Settling-thickening tanks for FS treatment are rectangular tanks, where FS is discharged into an inlet at the top of one side and the supernatant exits through an outlet situated at the opposite side, while settled solids are retained at the bottom of the tank, and scum fl oats on the surface (Figure 6.1). During the retention time, the heavier particles settle out and thicken at the bottom of the tank as a result of gravitational forces. Lighter particles, such as fats, oils and grease, fl oat to the top of the tank. As solids are collected at the bottom of the tank, the liquid supernatant is discharged through the outlet. Quiescent hydraulic fl ows are required, as the designed rates of settling, thickening and fl otation will not occur with turbulent fl ows. -
Stormwater Total Suspended Solids Removal Using a Coalescing Plate
Stormwater Total Suspended Solids Removal using a Coalescing Plate Separator Prepared for Jensen Precast and Mohr Separations Research, Inc. by Portland State University Table of Contents Abstract .....................................................................................................................2 Background ............................................................................................................... 2 Problem Statement and Objectives .......................................................................... 3 Experimental Testing Procedure .............................................................................. 4 Results .......................................................................................................................5 Conclusion ................................................................................................................ 9 References ............................................................................................................... 10 Appendix ................................................................................................................. 11 List of Figures Figure 1. Box plots for influent/effluent TSS concentrations ................................. 3 Figure 2. Photograph of setup ................................................................................. 4 Figure 3. Schematic drawing of setup ..................................................................... 4 Figure 4. Typical particle size distribution for U.S Silica -
Some Products in This Line Do Not Bear the AP Seal. Product Categories Manufacturer/Company Name Brand Name Seal
# Some products in this line do not bear the AP Seal. Product Categories Manufacturer/Company Name Brand Name Seal Adhesives, Glue Newell Brands Elmer's Extra Strength School AP Glue Stick Adhesives, Glue Leeho Co., Ltd. Leeho Window Paint Gold Liner AP Adhesives, Glue Leeho Co., Ltd. Leeho Window Paint Silver Liner AP Adhesives, Glue New Port Sales, Inc. All Gloo CL Adhesives, Glue Leeho Co., Ltd. Leeho Window Paint Sparkler AP Adhesives, Glue Newell Brands Elmer's Xtreme School Glue AP Adhesives, Glue Newell Brands Elmer's Craftbond All-Temp Hot AP Glue Sticks Adhesives, Glue Daler-Rowney Limited Rowney Rabbit Skin AP Adhesives, Glue Kuretake Co., Ltd. ZIG Decoupage Glue AP Adhesives, Glue Kuretake Co., Ltd. ZIG Memory System 2 Way Glue AP Squeeze & Roll Adhesives, Glue Kuretake Co., Ltd. Kuretake Oyatto-Nori AP Adhesives, Glue Kuretake Co., Ltd. ZIG Memory System 2Way Glue AP Chisel Tip Adhesives, Glue Kuretake Co., Ltd. ZIG Memory System 2Way Glue AP Jumbo Tip Adhesives, Glue EK Success Martha Stewart Crafts Fine-Tip AP Glue Pen Adhesives, Glue EK Success Martha Stewart Crafts Wide-Tip AP Glue Pen Adhesives, Glue EK Success Martha Stewart Crafts AP Ballpoint-Tip Glue Pen Adhesives, Glue STAMPIN' UP Stampin' Up 2 Way Glue AP Adhesives, Glue Creative Memories Creative Memories Precision AP Point Adhesive Adhesives, Glue Rich Art Color Co., Inc. Rich Art Washable Bits & Pieces AP Glitter Glue Adhesives, Glue Speedball Art Products Co. Best-Test One-Coat Cement CL Adhesives, Glue Speedball Art Products Co. Best-Test Rubber Cement CL Adhesives, Glue Speedball Art Products Co. -
Chipgan: a Generative Adversarial Network for Chinese Ink Wash Painting Style Transfer
ChipGAN: A Generative Adversarial Network for Chinese Ink Wash Painting Style Transfer Bin He1, Feng Gao2, Daiqian Ma1;3, Boxin Shi1, Ling-Yu Duan1∗ National Engineering Lab for Video Technology, Peking University, Beijing, China1 The Future Lab, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China2 SECE of Shenzhen Graduate School, Peking University, Shenzhen, China3 [email protected],[email protected],{madaiqian,shiboxin,lingyu}@pku.edu.cn ABSTRACT Style transfer has been successfully applied on photos to gener- Gatys et al. ate realistic western paintings. However, because of the inherently Oli different painting techniques adopted by Chinese and western paint- C h ings, directly applying existing methods cannot generate satisfac- input photo I ip Generated Western Painting Real Western Painting nk G W A a N tory results for Chinese ink wash painting style transfer. This paper Gatys et al. Ink Wash sh proposes ChipGAN, an end-to-end Generative Adversarial Network based architecture for photo to Chinese ink wash painting style transfer. The core modules of ChipGAN enforce three constraints – voids, brush strokes, and ink wash tone and diffusion – to address three key techniques commonly adopted in Chinese ink wash paint- ing. We conduct stylization perceptual study to score the similarity Generated Ink Wash Painting Generated Ink Wash Painting Real Chinese Painting of generated paintings to real paintings by consulting with pro- Figure 1: Given an input photo, existing style transfer tech- fessional artists based on the newly built Chinese ink wash photo nique (Gatys et al. [11]) is able to generate western paint- and image dataset. The advantages in visual quality compared with ing with visually close style to the real painting (top row), state-of-the-art networks and high stylization perceptual study but not for the Chinese ink wash painting (bottom left). -
SEPARATION PROCESS DRYING Part 1
SEPARATION PROCESS DRYING Part 1 by Zulkifly bin Jemaat Faculty of Chemical and Natural Resources Engineering email: [email protected] Introduction • Drying – removal of relatively small amounts of water (or organic liquid) from material – water is removed as a vapor by air • Evaporation – removal of relatively large amounts of water from material – water is removed as vapor at its boiling point • Water also can be removed mechanically from solid materials by means of presses, centrifuging and other methods • Drying is usually the final processing step before packaging and makes many material more suitable for handling (i.e. soap powder, dye, etc.) • Drying or dehydration of biological materials (especially food) is used as a preservation techniques. • Microorganisms are not active when the water content is less than 10%, normally foods are dried less than 5% water content to preserve flavor and nutrition. • Freeze-dried for biological & pharmaceuticals materials which may not be heated for ordinary drying 2 Methods of Drying • Based on operation – Batch - material is inserted into the drying equipment and drying proceeds for given period of time. – Continuous - material is continuously added to the dryer and dried material continuously removed. • Based on physical conditions used to add heat or remove water vapor – Direct contact with heated air at atmospheric pressure, and water vapor formed is removed by the air. – Vacuum drying – evaporation is enhanced by lowering the pressure over the wet material and heat may be added by direct contact with a metal tray holding the wet material or by radiation (IR). – Freeze drying – Low pressures and temperatures are employed to cause the water to sublime from a solid state (ice). -
Method 3520C: Continuous Liquid-Liquid Extraction, Part of Test
METHOD 3520C CONTINUOUS LIQUID-LIQUID EXTRACTION 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 1.1 This method describes a procedure for isolating organic compounds from aqueous samples. The method also describes concentration techniques suitable for preparing the extract for the appropriate determinative steps described in Sec. 4.3 of Chapter Four. 1.2 This method is applicable to the isolation and concentration of water-insoluble and slightly soluble organics in preparation for a variety of chromatographic procedures. 1.3 Method 3520 is designed for extraction solvents with greater density than the sample. Continuous extraction devices are available for extraction solvents that are less dense than the sample. The analyst must demonstrate the effectiveness of any such automatic extraction device before employing it in sample extraction. 1.4 This method is restricted to use by or under the supervision of trained analysts. Each analyst must demonstrate the ability to generate acceptable results with this method. 2.0 SUMMARY OF METHOD 2.1 A measured volume of sample, usually 1 liter, is placed into a continuous liquid-liquid extractor, adjusted, if necessary, to a specific pH (see Table 1), and extracted with organic solvent for 18 - 24 hours. 2.2 The extract is dried, concentrated (if necessary), and, as necessary, exchanged into a solvent compatible with the cleanup or determinative method being employed (see Table 1 for appropriate exchange solvents). 3.0 INTERFERENCES 3.1 Refer to Method 3500. 3.2 The decomposition of some analytes has been demonstrated under basic extraction conditions required to separate analytes. Organochlorine pesticides may dechlorinate, phthalate esters may exchange, and phenols may react to form tannates. -
Serendipity 1 – Develop Your Style SUPPLY LIST
Serendipity 1 – Develop Your Style SUPPLY LIST Below is a list of art supplies that we’ll be using throughout class. Please don’t feel like you need to purchase everything. All you really need to get started are some basic drawing and painting supplies in your favorite colors like acrylic paints, a cheap set of Crayola watercolors, a pencil, brushes, something to paint on, scissors… et cetera Each month, I will add a few new supplies and colors to the class posts, but generally these supplies are not essential to the project. If you’re in Canada, a good online site with free shipping is: https://www.currys.com/ Serendipity 1 – Develop Your Style | By Juliette Crane | Juliettecrane.com BASIC SUPPLIES Set of watercolors (a cheap set of Crayola watercolors will work or I love the Sketcher's Pocket Box Set by Winsor & Newton: http://www.dickblick.com/items/00325-1029/ Watersoluble Pencil (black): I like to use a Stabillo Colored Marking Pencil, but you can also use a watercolor pencil or any other watersoluble pencil. If you prefer something that will make nice dark lines, but stay in pace, you can use india ink and a thin brush too. I find the stabillos at Dick Blick here: http://www.dickblick.com/products/stabilo- colored-marking-pencils/ 2-3 water-based paint markers: (these are not essential. I use these mostly for faces, so if you don’t want to purchase paint markers, you can also use white and a red or pink acrylic paint) – I’ll be using white, florescent pink, and florescent blue. -
Markers, Mops, Daubers and GOLDEN High Flow
Published by Golden Artist Colors, Inc. / Issue 30 From Mark Golden Dear Just Paint readers, We’ve just reached our 30th edition of Just Paint and with it, just a moment of reflection on what we have tried to create with our newsletter. First, a huge thank you to our Editor for the last 20 issues of Just Paint, Jodi O’Dell. Without her dedication to this process, I’d still be on issue #11. The focus of Just Paint has always been to provide artists, material specialists, colleagues and friends with the most updated research, information and GOLDEN High Flow Acrylic navigates easily from brush to refillable marker or from pen to airbrush. happenings here at GOLDEN. Many of our articles have become significant additions for the advancement of research Markers, Mops, Daubers in modern materials. Some are just to inform you of the exciting things and GOLDEN High Flow happening at the facility and with the Golden Foundation. We’ve done our best By Scott Bennett consistency to work with all these new to keep the promotional content at bay, Drawing with pens and ink in tools and more. GOLDEN High Flow but sometimes we just need to shout with artwork is not new. Artists have always Acrylic navigates easily from brush to excitement as we bring on-board new combined drawing with painting, refillable marker or from fountain pen products to share with you. Such is the to airbrush and more. case in this issue as Sarah Sands shares the and the very act of painting itself introduction of the New Williamsburg incorporates drawing as line whenever The unique feature of High Flow Safflower Oil colors as well as Scott one color or value is placed beside Acrylics is that artists can mix and Bennett’s article on using refillable markers another, a thicker passage shows its blend them to make an infinite range with our GOLDEN High Flow Acrylics.