00000nam 2200000za 4500 9.840409 CaOODSP 20221107151832 cr ||||||||||| 170726s1967 oncad ob f000 0 eng d CaOODSP eng n-cn--- M38-8/47E-PDF M38-8/47 Ingraham, Thomas R. Kinetic and thermodynamic data from effluent gas systems [electronic resource] / T.R. Ingraham, Extraction Metallurgy Division. Ottawa : Queen's Printer, 1967. p. 21-36 : charts, ill. Reprint series ; RS 47 Cover title. "Reprinted from Proceedings of the Second Toronto Symposium on Thermal Analysis, Toronto Section, Chemical Institute of Canada, February 27, 1967." Historical publication digitized from print 2017 [by Natural Resources Canada]. Includes bibliographical references. "In 1933 H.A. Daynes wrote, in the introduction to his book on Gas Analysis, "The practicability of the thermal conductivity method has been known for at least twenty years and, in certain applications, notably the control of combustion in steam-raising plants and the control of ammonia synthesis, it is established as suitable for industrial conditions. Yet in some directions its use has been surprisingly limited." Notwithstanding the detailed analysis of the method provided by Daynes, the first major development in the use of thermal conductivity methods was that of James and Martin who published a classical paper in 1952 in which they described the use of a gas-liquid partition technique for resolving aliphatic acids. The biochemical field was ripe for the development of this elegant technique, and since that time thousands of papers have been published on the application of these principles to various analyses. The combination of thermal conductivity detectors with gas-liquid partition techniques has been very fruitful, but further developments are not limited to the analysis of still more complex gas or liquid mixtures. In this paper, experimental methods will be described in which the gas-liquid partition column has been replaced by a simple saturation column or a column containing a pelletized sample. These substitutions permit the gathering of thermodynamic and kinetic data on various processes, and the method permits utilization of much of the automation repertoire built up for complex gas sample analysis"--Introd., p. 21-22. gccst Gases gccst Analysis gccst Physics Canada. Natural Resources Canada. Canada. Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. Canada. Mines Branch. Reprint series - Dept. of Energy, Mines and Resources, Mines Branch ; RS 47 (CaOODSP)9.834843 PDF 3.70 MB https://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2017/rncan-nrcan/M38-8/M38-8-47-eng.pdf 300126