Liquid-metals Handbook

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1954 - Heat exchangers
 

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Page 224 - LR Kelman, WD Wilkinson, and FL Yaggee, "Resistance of Materials to Attack by Liquid Metals," Report ANL-4417, Argonne National Laboratory, July 1950 84.
Page 96 - ... Chemical Industry, Manufacturing Chemists' Assn., Inc., Washington, DC Guide for Safety in the Chemical Laboratory (Second Edition), Van Nostrand Publishing Company, New York (1972) Safety and Fire Protection Committee, Task Group on Hazards of POCl, Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Washington, DC A Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry, JW Mellor, Longmans, Green & Co., London (1946-1947) Memorial des Poudres, Paris .Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary...
Page 137 - The Total and Free Energies of Formation of the Oxides of Thirty-two Metals," The Electrochemical Society, Inc., New York, 1942.
Page 136 - EB Sandell, Colorimetric Determination of Traces of Metals, Interscience Publishers, Inc., New York (1944).
Page 166 - Gallium is more aggressive in its attack on most solid metals at a given temperature than any other molten metal that has been tested.
Page 207 - English, D. and Barrett, T., Heat Transfer Properties of Mercury, Atomic Energy Research Establishment, Ministry of Supply, Harwell, Berks (June 1950).
Page 96 - Report of the Committee on Atomic Weights of the International Union of Chemistry. GP Baxter, M.
Page 3 - Sodium filled valves markedly reduce valve temperatures. Heat is transferred from the head of the valve to the stem by the splashing of the liquid sodium as the valve moves up and down.
Page 188 - The term (uL/DL) is properly interpreted in terms of the Reynolds number for wash liquor flow through the cake and the Schmidt number describing the ratio of the molecular diffusivity of momentum to the molecular diffusivity of mass, ie: uL pud /i LD DL - n pD d DL = Re.
Page 102 - Molten sodium burns readily in air to form dense fumes of sodium monoxide. With pure oxygen, molten sodium burns with a yellow flame forming a mixture of sodium monoxide and sodium peroxide.

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