Results 311 to 320 of about 625,059 (353)
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Starch/PVA hydrogels for oil/water separation
Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2019PVA polymers have been well-known as water-absorbing materials but their brittle nature hinders their applicability. In this study, we enhanced the strength of hydrogel and its water-absorbing capabilities by glutaraldehyde-assisted crosslinking of starch with PVA and blending BMIM-BF4 to enhance the plasticity and generate porosity within the hydrogel
Kirti Thakur +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
New Journal of Chemistry
The membrane (PP–PPy–pHR) prepared in this paper automatically switches the wettability according to the change of pH to separate oil water emulsions. It has great potential for intelligent response in oil water separation.
Ting-Ting Li +8 more
openaire +1 more source
The membrane (PP–PPy–pHR) prepared in this paper automatically switches the wettability according to the change of pH to separate oil water emulsions. It has great potential for intelligent response in oil water separation.
Ting-Ting Li +8 more
openaire +1 more source
Control of Compact Separators for Oil-Water Separation
Volume 2: Multiphase Flows Applications; Fluids Applications; Microfluidics; Fluids Mechanics Fundamentals; Fluids Engineering EducationAbstract The petroleum industry in the U.S. generates over 24 billion barrels of produced water annually, making it the largest volume of unwanted byproduct associated with oil and gas production. This volume is approximately 70 times greater than that of all liquid hazardous wastes generated in the U.S.
Areeba Ali +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Cellulose nanomaterials in oil and gas industry: Current status and future perspectives
Progress in Materials Science, 2023Mei-Chun Li
exaly
Equitable low-carbon transition pathways for California’s oil extraction
Nature Energy, 2023Ranjit Deshmukh +2 more
exaly
Gravity-driven separation of oil-water dispersions
2001Summary: We examine a model for the separation kinetics of a dispersion of two immiscible liquids under the action of gravity. The scalar case (one family of equally sized drops), which is treated first, naturally suggests the guidelines for the vector case (\(n\) families of droplet of different sizes).
ROSSO, FABIO, G. SONA
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