carbon dioxide process
carbon dioxide process
[¦kär·bən dī′äk‚sīd ‚präs·əs] (metallurgy)
A casting process in which the molding material is a mixture of sand and 1.5-6% liquid silicate as a binder, and the mixture is packed around the pattern and hardened by blowing carbon dioxide gas through it.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
Plants produce about one trillion tons of cellulose annually through a
carbon dioxide process. It is a renewable source with very low environmental impact in producing and displacing and can also be easily made in large quantities.
The company has licensed a
carbon dioxide process from the University of Florida that kills microorganisms and extends the shelf life of juices while retaining freshness and nutrients.
Nickel based catalysts show acceptable performance in methane reforming with
carbon dioxide process. However, most of them lose their effectiveness due to coke formation.
In 2007, the National Research Council released its decadal survey recommending the use of an active LIDAR system to provide new information on
carbon dioxide processes over all regions of the Earth, during night and day.
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