conversion fraction

[kən′vər·zhən ‚frak·shən]

(nuclear physics)

Mentioned in ?

conversion coefficient

References in periodicals archive ?

For a given temperature, conversion fraction was found by dividing the mass loss by the total mass loss at the end of the process.

It can be defined as equationwhere, t is time, x is the conversion fraction, n is thereaction order and k is the rate constant.

Dehydration Kinetics of Tincalconite from Thermogravimetric Data

It was observed that the apparent activation energy of coal combustion varied with the conversion fraction. The high CaO lignite was found to show higher activation energy than the low CaO coal.

Nonisothermal thermogravimetric analysis of Thai lignite with high CaO content

Remember: To make your conversion fraction, put the number of days in the previous year's month on the bottom, and the number of days in your planning year's month on top.

You still need a business plan

The epoxy conversion fraction, denoted x, at the time t was calculated from [Delta][H.sub.t] and [Delta][H.sub.0], the total reaction heat at the initial time (t = 0):

Methodology

Encyclopedia browser ?

Full browser ?

CITE

Site: Follow: Share:

Open / Close