Recent content by Dong Aleta
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Standard method for identifying species in solid mixtures
Actually, it's a precipitate after mixing solutions of K2HPO4 and CaCl2, after filtration and drying.- Dong Aleta
- Post #5
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Standard method for identifying species in solid mixtures
I apologize for not specifying. I want to precipitate hydroxyapatite (HAP) by mixing two solutions of K2HPO4 and CaCl2 at initial pH 9~9.5. I did some literature review and found out that apparently, we know of other calcium phosphate crystals can precipitate other than HAP. But I want to be...- Dong Aleta
- Post #4
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Standard method for identifying species in solid mixtures
I want to know of any standard method for identifying (and possibly quantifying) the species contained in a solid mixture sample. Thanks in advance!- Dong Aleta
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- Method Mixtures Solid Standard
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Can someone identify what this graph is used for?
Hey, thanks for the response! Yeah, I'm familiar with nomographs. I just can't determine what the variables in the graph represent. But thanks a lot for this information! I really appreciate it!- Dong Aleta
- Post #3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Can someone identify what this graph is used for?
Hi, I was asked by my senior to find out what this graph is and how to use it. No details were given as to where they found it. I know already that this is used to compare CSTRs and PFRs performance for first order reactions, but I can't deduce what the expressions Dd/(vxL) and kL/vx are for...- Dong Aleta
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- Chemical engineering Cstr Graph Reactor design
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Approximation of friction factor for Laminar Flow
I see. That's really confusing. Anyway, thank you!- Dong Aleta
- Post #3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Approximation of friction factor for Laminar Flow
Hi! I read from Perry Green's ChE Handbook that the friction factor for Re ≤ 2,100 can be approximated by ƒ = 16/Re. But there was this question that I encountered (though I don't know the source) and according to it, ƒ = 64/Re for laminar flow. Can someone clarify which is which? Thank you!- Dong Aleta
- Thread
- Approximation Chemical engineering Flow Friction Friction factor laminar Laminar flow
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Graduate Radiation to a small object from surroundings
I thought so too, but I had to check. I imagined there to be a differential form of this. But anyway, thanks for the response!- Dong Aleta
- Post #3
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Graduate Radiation to a small object from surroundings
In the energy balance of a system where a small object at T1 enclosed in a body at T2 given by the Stefan-Boltzmann equation q = A1ε1σT14 - A1α12σT24 shouldn't it be a differential equation since the small body could be absorbing/releasing sufficient net energy from the enclosing body that...- Dong Aleta
- Thread
- Radiation Radiation heat transfer Stefan-boltzmann law
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Friction Factor for Wetted Wall Columns
Hi! I encountered this problem that asked for the friction factor of a very dilute SO2-air gas mixture in a wetted wall column. All the necessary information were given to compute for the Reynold's number. What I want to know is does having a wetted wall make it a different case (ergo use...- Dong Aleta
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- Columns Friction Friction factor Wall
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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[Compound + Compound = Compound] Reactions: A question
I see. Thanks a lot for the input! I really appreciate it. :)- Dong Aleta
- Post #9
- Forum: Chemistry
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[Compound + Compound = Compound] Reactions: A question
What I meant by "compounds" are those non-monoatomic ones. Like, CaO(s) + H2O(l) -> Ca(OH)2, where calcium retains its +2 oxidation state, hydrogen its +1, and oxygen its -2. Or CaO(s) + CO2(g) -> CaCO3 where calcium still retains +2, carbon +4, and oxygen -2.- Dong Aleta
- Post #7
- Forum: Chemistry
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What is the Correct Way to Determine the Enthalpy of Subcooled Water?
Hi! I was looking at some problems in Geankoplis' book on Transport Processes and Unit Ops and I came across this problem involving water at 85°C, atmospheric pressure. The problem required the enthalpy of the water and so the book used the enthalpy of saturated water at 85°C from a steam...- Dong Aleta
- Thread
- enthalpy thermodynamics water
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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A question about the special case of calcium hydroxide
I see! Thank you again for the response! Much appreciated!- Dong Aleta
- Post #6
- Forum: Chemistry
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A question about the special case of calcium hydroxide
Sorry, I'd like to add a follow-up question. I just came across this web page that said "Not all hydroxides are strong bases since not all hydroxides are highly soluble" suggesting that solubility has something to do with the basicity of the substance. Is the web page incorrect with its...- Dong Aleta
- Post #4
- Forum: Chemistry