The technical hydrogenation of hydrocarbons, nitrobenzene, alkaloids, and coal
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1921
- Weight
- 430 KB
- Volume
- 40
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-4075
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β¦ Synopsis
reduced to bclow prc-wnr rntes, or that tlio stnndnrd of living nccd hc lo\vcrd. W1t:it must tic rcduced is tho cost of tlio unit. Tlicro niust bo more production pcr mnn, nnd tho grcntcr tho production tho greater. tlia cfficicncy, niid tlic grcntcr tho cllnncc of success.
Our industry is of vital iniportniicc to tho country. Its ncccssity w n s p r o r d during tho war; i t is cqunlly vital in timcs of pence. Wc must keep all our intlustries in tlic forcfront, and \TO niiist lnrgely tlcpentl on our chomists to do this, not only in tlic clicinicnl intlustry, hit in prncticnlly every otlicr. N o up-to-rlnto works c:tn afford t o lm witliout its cllernist, and 110 clicrnist is of uso uillcss Lo coiitinues to study tlirougliout Itis lifc.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Pressure and temperature effects on hydrogenation reactions were examined using coal-derived asphaltene at 390,420 and 45o"C, under 3 and 10 MPa of hydrogen partial pressure. Higher conversion was obtained at higher reaction temperatures. Benzene-insoluble material (BI) was formed at higher temperat