Sentence examples for monoxide content of from inspiring English sources

The preferential oxidation, which was performed at higher WHSV in the range of 48 98 Ndm3/(h gcat) revealed up to 90% conversion in a first stage, while in the second stage reactor the carbon monoxide content of the reformate was decreased to less than 50 ppm.

Second, we showed (Clarke and Mayhew 1988), that the 35% decline in numbers of suicides occurring in England and Wales between 1958 and 1977 was caused by a progressive reduction in the poisonous carbon monoxide content of domestic gas.

Suicides by domestic gas which accounted for 50% of the deaths at the beginning of the period were virtually eliminated by the end of the period and their decline precisely tracked, year-by-year, the decline in the carbon monoxide content of domestic gas – strong evidence of a causal relationship.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, August 19 , 1933P. 7 On days when breeze stirring and traffic heavy(we quote from Professor Yandell Henderson), carbon-monoxide content of street air in New York may have deleterious effects.

Four "uptakes" allow the hot, dirty gas high in carbon monoxide content to exit the furnace throat, while "bleeder valves" protect the top of the furnace from sudden gas pressure surges.

An acidic solution of CuCl was formerly used for analysis of carbon monoxide content in gases, for example in Hempel's gas apparatus.

It is found that a hydrogen stream (dry basis) with purity higher than 99 mol %, carbon monoxide content 25 ppm and 0.95 mol kg−1 h−1 productivity of hydrogen can be produced under cyclic steady state operation.

The product is a gas with high hydrogen and carbon monoxide content.

Fig. 2 Fitted densities of the GBIII, BIII and other distributions for the carbon monoxide contents in cigarettes of different brands.

The water gas shift reaction (WGSR) is an attractive process for enhancing the conversion of syngas carbon monoxide contents into carbon dioxide and hydrogen by means of steam in medium- and small-scale coal gasification power plants integrated with Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technologies.

The admixture of limestone to quartz, olivine and feldspar shifted the product gas compositions towards higher hydrogen and carbon dioxide and lower carbon monoxide contents.