The direct conversion process produces minimal amounts
of ethylene by - product, making the technology more cost - effective than previous approaches.
Not exact matches
Through upgraded equipment and optimized scheduling, DuPont has reduced annual emissions
of CO2
by 34 million pounds, saved 7.5 million pounds
of ethylene - finished product, and conserved 16 million pounds
of non-renewable natural resources.
Quarantine (import): An importer is required to either treat (eg methyl bromide or
ethylene oxide), re-export or destroy an imported commercial consignment
of goods made from natural forest materials, such as bamboo, which has not been treated off - shore and / or is not accompanied
by an acceptable treatment certificate.
By controlling the speed
of the
ethylene jet, Chen and Yoo alter how rapidly the fuel burns, a measure
of its efficiency.
The discovery
of new materials for separating
ethylene from ethane
by adsorption, instead
of using cryogenic distillation, is a key milestone for molecular separations because
of the multiple and widely extended uses
of these molecules in industry.
Manufacturers could extend the lifetime
of future cells
by replacing the electrolyte
ethylene carbonate with more stable solution components.
The chemical name for the plastic you see every day — from water bottles and grocery bags to household appliances — is polyethylene, a pliable material made
by stringing together long chains
of a simpler molecule called
ethylene.
Varying the size
of the pores
by changing the length
of the girders allowed the MOFs to filter
ethylene - containing acetylene in concentrations
of anywhere from 1 percent to 50 percent, which are typical in industry.
The study — conducted
by what was then the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, the EPA and more than 40 other public, private and academic institutions — singled out as culprits VOCs such as
ethylene, a flammable gas used mainly in the production
of plastics.
Additionally,
ethylene and ethanol could serve as the building blocks for a range
of consumer goods, and CO2 - derived formic acid could be used
by the pharmaceutical industry or as a fuel in fuel cells.
The acetylene is absorbed
by a liquid solvent and then reacted to produce
ethylene, a longer hydrocarbon chain that is the starting constituent
of many plastics, detergents and other products.
Although
ethylene (or ethene) is best known as a plant hormone, humans also produce it as consequence
of oxidative stress, caused for example
by the UV radiation from the sun.
As the name suggests, polyethylenes are made
of many copies
of ethylene, a simple hydrocarbon building block with two carbon atoms surrounded
by four hydrogens.
Traces
of ethylene were detected
by laser spectroscopy as part
of the systemic inflammatory response to bacterial infection, both in isolated blood leukocytes as well as in a controlled experiments with healthy volunteers.
Using liquid chromatography - mass spectrometry (a process that separates complex mixtures and analyzes ingredients
by measuring a weight - to - charge ratio), researchers compared the constituent chemicals in the food to standards for common molds, heavy metals and
ethylene glycol (or antifreeze, which Goldstein says is the number one cause
of kidney failure).
More than 170 million tonnes
of ethylene was produced worldwide in 2015 alone, and the global demand is expected to exceed 220 million tonnes
by 2020.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico (February 2, 2017)-- Reductions
of spike -
ethylene, a plant - aging hormone, could increase wheat yields
by 10 to 15 percent in warm locations, according to a recent study published in New Phytologist journal.
Degradation and cell culture studies on block copolymers prepared
by ring opening polymerization
of ε - caprolactone in the presence
of poly (
ethylene glycol).
When hot weather hits a wheat field an increase in
ethylene levels can lessen the amount
of grains produced on ears or spikes
by limiting the export
of carbohydrates to pollen development.
K. F. Pfister, S. Baader, M. Baader, S. Berndt, L. J. Goossen Biofuel
by isomerizing metathesis
of rapeseed oil esters with (bio)
ethylene for use in contemporary dieses engines Science Advances 3 (2017), e1602624 DOI: 10.1126 / sciadv.1602624
Regulation
of root growth
by auxin and
ethylene is influenced
by phosphate supply in white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
Modulation
of plant
ethylene levels
by the bacterial enzyme ACC deaminase.
Common causes
of poisoning in a cat include eating mice that have been killed
by poison, eating slug or snail bait, or drinking
ethylene glycol (antifreeze).
She takes advantage
of the
ethylene gas emitted
by apples as they ripen to suppress sprouting in potatoes.
In the new study, published this week in the Proceedings
of the National Academy
of Sciences, a team led
by Berkeley Lab scientist Peidong Yang discovered that an electrocatalyst made up
of copper nanoparticles provided the conditions necessary to break down carbon dioxide to form
ethylene, ethanol, and propanol.
The American Chemistry Council has counted $ 30 billion - worth
of new investments that will boost
ethylene capacity
by a third.
«Carbon dioxide and 1 - MCP inhibit
ethylene production and respiration
of pear fruit
by different mechanisms ``
Home: From the lumber framing your house (planted, harvested and transported
by machines powered
by gasoline and diesel) to the vinyl siding and flooring (derived from
ethylene, which comes from crude oil) to the very roof over your head (most roofs are protected
by shingles covered in asphalt, a byproduct
of the refining process that provides durability), energy makes your home safer and more comfortable in numerous ways.
«the largest impact on global warming was caused
by the processing
of LDPE (low - density polyethylene, a thermoplastic made from the monomer
ethylene) used in tampon applicators as well as in the plastic back - strip
of a sanitary napkin requiring high amounts
of fossil fuel generated energy.
In 1997 the company was charged with contaminating local groundwater supplies
by discharging between 19 to 47 million pounds
of ethylene dichloride (EDC), a suspected human carcinogen, into a local stream.