New Equipment and Materials

in expensive neutralization equip- ment as well as other disposal and recovery systems. Introduction of a new synthetic rèsin, which is re- sistant t...
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I/EC goes windowshoppinjijfor you in the ever-increasing market of Equipment, Materials, New Products, and Services. Put this month's selection to work by checking the card preceding this section.

I/EC

New Equipment and Materials At a Glance . . .

What's New This Month? Here's a Sampling of What You'll Find in This Month's New Products Equipment

Selective hydrogénation catalyst

.

20

PAGE 114 A

Substituted phenols available in commercial quantities

22

L u b r i c a n t for industrial application which resists solvents has been announced

24

P a c k a g e d system for disposal of radioactive wastes

6

PAGE 115 A

Submersible booster pipeline pump Centrifugal p u m p s h a n d l e a b r a sive materials Stainless steel valves with neoprene diaphragm Air-cooled condensers h a v e h i g h capacity

7

plastics 8 10 12

PAGE 116 A

Quick-coupling filters, 20- to 700mesh sizes H y d r a u l i c valve can b e u s e d in continuous service at t e m p e r a t u r e s u p to 250 ° F. . . . . . .

14

thread

for

reinforcing

. . . * . . .

N e w p o l y b u t e n e for sealants, adhesive t a p e s , or thickening agents

27

Detector and preamplifier assembly of boron analyzer is compact for easy portability. Item 3 2 , p a g e 1 2 0 A

29

Calcined alumina p r o d u c e d with n e w grinding process. ' . . . 3 1

Instruments PAGE 120 A

15

Chemicals and Materials PAGE 118 A

Fluoroalcohols for making high fluorine content organic intermediates

Quartz

Process control monitor for boronb a s e d fuels

32

Production operations r e c o r d e r

34

Filter gages, for visually following 17

clogging of process filters. . . .

36

Halogen vacuum leak detector . .

38

High-temperature automatic hydraulic valve has heat-resistant d i a p h r a g m . Item 15, p a g e 1 16 A

F i n d s o m e t h i n g i n t e r e s t i n g ? T h e n circle the n u m b e r given with each item on the R e a d e r s ' Information C a r d , p a g e 112 C, or read more a b o u t it on the following pages. A n d d o n ' t miss I / E C ' s selection of M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' Literature page 121 A.

£***»·•

Standardized design reduces high costs and delays in installation. Item 13, p a g e 115 A

Controlled capacity pumps operate at maximum pressure of 1 0 0 0 p.s.i. Item 2 , p a g e 114 A > ..

Standard designs for U-bend heat exchange tubes a r e a v a i l a b l e . Item 4 , page 114 A VOL. 5 1 , NO. 1

·

JANUARY 1959

11 3 A

E Q U I P M E N T

A N D

M A T E R I A L S

N E W S

I N

D E T A I L

U-bend Heat Exchanger Tubes Preformed heat exchanger tubes are available in many standard and custom gages, diameters, and lengths. Factory fabrication of tubing offers distinct advantages over field fabrication. Dept. IEC, Chase Brass & Copper Co., Inc.. Waterbury, Conn. 4

Valve Positioner Model J is a new type valve posi­ tioner for use on both cylinder and diaphragm actuators. Responds to signal changes of less than 0.001 p.s.i. and is unaffected by vibration. Dept. IEC, Dept. D-5, Conoflow Corp.. 2100 Arch St.. Philadelphia 3, Pa'. 5 W a t e r conversion and recovery systems are getting a d d e d attention these days. The system shown is noted for its flexibility, in that separations other than water can be effected with equal efficiency

EQUIPMENT

Radioactive Wastes Disposal An economical method for the disposal of radioactive materials has been devised. A packaged sys­ tem concentrates the active mate­ rials by removal of as much pure

Dialysis System for Industrial Applications • Acid-Resistant •

Capable

Membranes

of Handling

for First Time

High Feed Rates

Until recently, acid separation resisted the dialysis process because the membranes used could not stand up to acid. Many industries found it necessary to invest in expensive neutralization equipment as well as other disposal and recovery systems. Introduction of a new synthetic rèsin, which is resistant to most acids, has reopened the door to a practical dialysis system for the separation of chemicals which are difficult to handle. Graver's Hi-Sep unit is an integrated system complete with head tank and flow regulators. It ha? an exclusive feed control and is designed for maximum velocity and high separation. Because the system is essentially gravity feed, there is no need for electric power except for pumping liquids to the head tank. Once started, the unit operates on a continuous basis and requires little supervision. The unit is adaptable to other chemicals separation by changing 114 A

Offered

Efficiently

the semipermeable membrane. Dept. IEC, Graver Water Conditioning Co., 216 West Uth St.. New York ΙΙ,Ν.Υ. 1

Proportioneering Pump Series 100 controlled capacity pumps are available in Simplex and Duplex design. Capacities range from 1.3 to 26.2 g.p.ra. at a maxi­ mum pressure of 1000 p.s.i. Screwadjustment on the crank adjusts stroke while pump is stopped. Dept. IEC, Pump Division, Ameri­ can Meter Co., Inc., 1523 Bare St., Philadelphia. Pa. 2

Plastic Gate Valves Complete line of plastic gate valves is available. Sizes range from V2 to 2 inches. Valves, called Flex-Plug, offer no-pressure-drop flow with close throttling control. Dept. IEC, Y anion Pump & Equip­ ment Corp., Hillside, N. J. 3

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

This packaged unit will concentrate radioactive wastes for convenient dis­ posal

water as possible from waste liq­ uors. A recently designed unit, the Meco Thermocompression Evapo­ rator, will process 200 gallons of contaminated liquid waste per hour. Dept. IEC, Mechanical Equipment Co., Inc., 861 Carondelet, Cor. St. Joseph St., New Or­ leans 2Jh La. 6

NEW EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS

Submersible Pipeline Pump

Leakproof Diaphragm Valves

A new submersible booster pump, called the Power-Line, has been introduced. The pump's exclusive design permits suspension within a special section of the pipeline.

Advanced design of these valves permits maximum product flow with minimum agitation even a t temperatures to 210° F. and pres­ sures to 150 p.s.i. Made of 316 stainless steel, they are said to pro­ vide long, trouble-free service. Neoprene diaphragm is entirely separate and easy to clean. Dept. IEC, Tri-Clover Division, Ladish Co., Kenosha, Wis. 10

Finned Tube Exchangers

Booster pump fits into process transfer line

Present models will fit in lines from 8 to 24 inches in diameter with capacities from 100 to 4000 g.p.m. in heads from 50 to 500'feet. Dept. IEC, Layne & Bowler Pump Co., Vail at Sycamore, Los Angeles 22, Calif. 7

Range for this type of heat ex­ change equipment has been ex­ tended, and exchangers are now available in sizes from 3 / 1 β inch o.d. to 6 inch I.P.S. Tubes with­ stand pressures to 5000 p.s.i. and temperatures to 1150° F., depending on the materials used. Dept. IEC, The Griscom-Russell Co., Massillon, Ohio. 11

Air-Cooled Condensers

Solids Pump Heavy-duty slurry pumps, Type CK solids, have been added to the existing line of centrifugal pumps. Designed to handle random size solids and highly abrasive mate­ rials. Dept. IEC, Morris Machine Works, Baldwinsville, Ν. Υ. 8

Ethylene Oxide Pump Designed for pumping ethylene oxide as used in an auxiliary power package, this positive displacement pump incorporates a cartridge con­ struction consisting of hardened

Rotary, power-driven pump features easy maintenance design

steel gears running in a cast iron housing supported by carbon jour­ nal bearings. This design provides favorable volumetric efficiencies while pumping low viscosity fluids. Dept. IEC, Lear-Romec Division, Lear, Inc., Elyria, Ohio. , 9

standard line of air-cooled con­ densers now provide capacities of 30 through 100 tons. Wide fin spac­ ing results in low maintenance costs. Dept. IEC, Halstead & Mitchell, Bessemer Bldg., Pitts­ burgh 22, Pa. 12

Pipeline Aftercooier Designated Type A-100, this series ? of pipeline aftercoolers is fully standardized to eliminate high engineering costs and delays in­ volved in custom fabrication. All feature steel shell construction, cor­ rosion-resistance, removable-tube bundle, packed floating head, and nonmeiallic baffles. Dept. IEC, American-Standard, Ross Heat Ex­ changer Division, Buffalo 5, Ν. Υ. 13 J H £ L o r e information is as near as your mailbox! Just circle the number of the item in which you are interested on the Readers' Infor­ mation Card, preceding this section.

Six new models added to the

For Tough Separation Problems...

(MenAOK Hi-eF Purifiers There are three basic reasons Why more Anderson Purifiers, Scrubbers, Mist Extractors and Separators are used to solve tough separation problems than any other make. First, they have no moving parts, filters or screens that wear out or demand replacements. Second, since they need no large areas for filtering or screening they are extremely compact. Third, you receive a performance guarantee with each unit.

THE V. D. ANDERSON COMPANY division of fnfernofionaf Basic Economy Corporation

1992 West 96th Street · Cleveland 2, Ohio See the Chemical Engineering Catalog FREE PURIFICATION BOOKLET show* how to separate any liquid or entrainment from gases and vapors. Write for copy today.

PURIFIERS · SCRUBBERS · SEPARATORS · MIST EXTRACTORS VOL 51, NO. 1 · JANUARY 1959

115 A

NEW EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS

Quick-Coupling Filters Filters have been developed for extremely fine filtering. Screens are available in a variety of tough metals. Mesh sizes range from 20 to 700, pressures to 300 p.s.i., and temperatures to 450° F. Elements

2 Ways to Transfer Heat

Filters have been developed for fine filtering, pelletized for easy handling and installation

P

roblems of heat exchange and process cooling in the chemical and petrochemical industries are best solved when limitations of specific materials, shapes and fabrication methods are reduced to a minimum.

will withstand 150 p.s.i. differential pressure without collapse. Dept. IEC, Ronningen-Petter Co., 330 South 27 th St., Vicksburg, Mich. 14

When National-U.S. engineers are called in early enough, they are frequently able to apply an unusual solution to a particular problem, because of their wide range of experience over a broad spectrum of industry. And only National-U.S. can offer both conventional heat exchange equipment in a complete range of metals plus units built from assemblies of corrosion-resistant cast iron. Write for details, or see new edition of Chemical Engineering Catalog for name of nearest representative.

Hydraulic Valve New heat-resistant diaphragm material has extended the temperature range of the AVSCO automatic valve. Can be used in continuous service to 250° F. Dept. IEC, Automatic Valve Systems Co., 1535 Monrovia Ave., Newport Beach, Calif. 15 58.01

Heat Transfer Division

National-U.S. Radiator C O R P O R A T I O N 342 Madison Avenue » New York 17, New York 1 16A

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

J X L o r e information is as near as your mailbox! Just circle the number of the item in which you are interested on the Readers' Information Card, preceding this section.

NEW EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS CHEMICALS AND MATERIALS

Epoxy Adhesive

Quartz Thread

Filter Elements

A new epoxy adhesive in stick form has been developed. I t is said to bond all types of metals, ceramics, carbides, and carbon to each other and themselves. Dept. IEC, Robert Marks Co., 47 Goddard St., Providence, R. I. 21

Gossamer-thin, continuous mono­ filaments of fiber made from pure quartz have been successfully twisted into thread and woven into cloth. Cloth is widely used to rein­ force plastics and greatly improves strength-to-weight ratios. Dept. IEC, General Electric Co., Cleve­ land 12, Ohio. 27

A new line of Poroloy and Poromesh stainless steel sintered porous wire cloth and porous wire mesh disk-type filter elements are now available. Elements provide con­ trolled pore size for high tempera­ ture, hydraulic, and pneumatic line filtration. Dept. IEC, Bendix Fil­ ter Division, Bendix Aviation Corp., 434 West 12 Mile Rd., Madison Heights, Mich. 16 Fluoroalcohols Three new fluoroalcohols are available in development quanti­ ties. These compounds show great potential in producing high fluorine content organic intermediates. Dept. IEC, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington 98, Del. 17 Sodium Iodide Scintillating Crystals New method for growing these crystal produces compound with an even distribution of activator re­ sulting in a high quality product. Dept. IEC, Crystals, Inc., 123 Woodland Ave., Westwood, N. J. 18

Substituted Phenol p-ieri-Butylphenol is now available in commercial quantity. Can be supplied flaked or as a concentrated solution in caustic. Bulk shipments of molten butylphenol can also be made. Dept. IEC, Stepan Chemical Co., 4%7 West Randolph St., Chicago 6, III. 22 Resin Curing Agent Commercial quantities of technical grade, iV,iV-dimethyl-p-toluidine for accelerating cure of polyester-styrene resins has been announced. Dept. IEC, Wallace A. Erickson & Co., 842 North Wells St., Chicago 10, III. 23 Lubricant for Industrial Use Ordinary type greases are rapidly dissipated in the presence of liquid fuels and solvents. New type grease is said to be highly resistant to washing action of these solvents. Dept. IEC, Pennsylvania Refining Co., Cleveland 4, Ohio. 24

Solvent for Lacquers Cracking Catalyst

PolySolv EE Acetate has been added to the list of glycol ether solvents offered. Containing both an ether and an alcohol group, these solvents are clear, almost odorless, and miscible with water and most organic solvents. Dept. IEC, Or­ ganic Chemicals Dept. Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., 745 Fifth Ave., New York, Ν. Υ. 19

Kao-Spheres, a spherical mineral kaolin cracking catalyst, is offered. Catalyst provides maximum octane with high activity, sulfur resistance, high thermal stability, and excellent regenerability at low cost. Dept. IEC, Houdry Process Corp., 1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. 25

Hydrogénation Catalyst

Rare Chemicals

Development of a new nickel-onkieselguhr catalyst, called G-53, for selective hydrogénation of carbonto-carbon double bonds of vegetable oils and animal fats has been announced. Dept. IEC, Girdler Catalysts, Chemetron Corp., P.O. Box 337, Louisville 1, Ky. 20

Production of four additional rare chemicals has been announced. These chemicals are cobalt (ous-ic) oxide, basic lead hydroxide, manganese fiuoborate, and nickel chromate. Dept. IEC, City Chemical Corp., 132 West 22nd St., New York 11, Ν. Υ. 26

118 A

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

Heat-Reactive Phenolic Resin Resin which makes possible pro­ duction of nitrile rubber adhesives with excellent green tack, high ten­ sile strength, and high thermal sof­ tening point has been announced. Designated SP-12, resin is oilsoluble, crushed phenolic which has extremely fast curing properties. Dept. IEC, Schenectady Resin Di­ vision, Schenectady Varnish Co., Inc., Schenectady 1, Ν. Υ. 28 Polybutene New Indopol polybutene with un­ usually high viscosity, 20,000 SSU at 210° F., has been announced. Suggested applications of Indopol H-1900 are as sealants, use in ad­ hesive tapes, as a thickening agent, and as an insulating material. Dept. IEC, Amoco Chemicals Corp., 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 80, III. 29 Phenylmercuric Acetate Bulk quantities of this chemical as a commercial product can now be obtained in three grades includ­ ing crude, technical, and purified. Dept. IEC, Gallowhur Chemical Corp., Ossining, Ar. Y. 30 Calcined Alumina Pure white ground product has guaranteed maximum iron content of 0.04%. A new grinding process is used in preparation of this prod­ uct. Dept. IEC, Reynolds Metals Co., Richmond 18, Va. 31 J H £ L o r e information is as near as your mailbox! Just circle the number of the item in which you are interested on the Readers' Infor­ mation Card, preceding this section.

NEW EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS INSTRUMENTS

termined intervals. Known as Type C-3, instrument has its own calibrating standard in which oxy­ gen content is known within ± 0 . 1 % . Dept. IEC, Mine Safety Appliances Co., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 35

Boron Analyzer Boron content of liquid process streams can be measured to within ± 1 % by volume with this new instrument. Primarily designed as a process control monitor for the manufacture of boron-based fuels, it uses the neutron absorption prin­ ciple to measure total boron con­ tent in liquid process streams for borax production. Dept. IEC, Mine Safety Appliances Co., Pitts­ burgh 8, Pa. 32

Liquid Density Probe Instrument is designed for auto­ matic and continuous liquid density monitoring of processing streams. Complete systems are available. Accuracy to ± 3 % is claimed be­ tween 0 and 125 p.s.i. and 0° and 100° C. Dept. IEC, Export Dept., General Communications Co., 202 East 44th St., New York 17, N.Y. 33

Filter Gages High accuracy claimed for liquid density probe

Production Operations Recorder Instrument produces permanent record on punched paper tape. Data obtained are easily inter­ preted visually or can be fed to automatic data processing ma­ chines thus obtaining a permanent record of process operations. Dept. IEC, Fischer & Porter Co., 935 Jacksonville Rd., Hatboro, Pa. 34 Continuous Oxygen Analyzer Standard model has been im­ proved and simplified by addition of automatic calibration at prede­

Units provide visual means for following clogging of process filters. Sensitive air filter gages are appli­ cable in pressure drop ranges from 0.04- to 1.0-inch water column. Dept. IEC, Henry G. Dietz Co., Inc., 12—16 Astoria Blvd., Long Island City 2, Ν. Υ. 36 Trace Oxygen Analyzer ASC Series 300 is available in single or multiple ranges from 0 to 10 p.p.m. and 0 to 1% oxygen. Built-in calibrator permits analy­ zer to be calibrated while on stream. Dept. IEC, Analytic Systems Co., 980 North Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 37 Vacuum Leak Detector

SAFE

AND

ECONOMICAL ELECTROLYTIC PLANT for the

Designed and developed pri­ marily for use in place of super­ sensitive mass spectrometer leak detectors, Type H-4 halogen vac­ uum leak detector has been success-

PRODUCTION OF HYDROGEN

99.95% PURE

Tracer gas is used with leak detector on high vacuum equipment

fully field tested. Highly portable unit has sensitivity of 10"βχ ce. per second. Dept. IEC, General Elec­ tric Co., Schenectady 5, Ν. Υ. 38

Illustration shows plant recently installed in Spain and consists of 2S6 T8,000 ampere cells producing 2,100 cif. metres per hour.

Knowles Electrolytic plant produces hydrogen of a constant high standard of purity, together with oxygen 99.8% pure. The plant is uniquely simple and safe and requires no highly skilled labour. Plants of all sizes up to a single installation absorbing 25,000 kW are in operation in all parts of the world. THE INTERNATIONAL SANDYCROFT

ELECTROLYTIC CHESTER

PLANT

CO. LTD. ENGLAND

U. S. A . Agents: AIR PRODUCTS, INC., P. O. Box No. 538, Allentown, Pa. 120 A

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

-ΙΛΙΜ-οΓβ information is as near as your mailbox! Just circle the number of the item in which you are interested on the Readers' Infor­ mation Card, preceding this section·

ÎMANUFACTURERS' LITERATURE

EQUIPMENT Classifiers. Two-page bulletin gives details on classifying systems. Includes two line drawings, two graphs, and two installation pictures. Dept. I EC, Buell Engineering Co., Inc., 123 William St., New York, Ν. Υ. 39 Filter. Technical literature describes filter for compressed air systems which has a dual cleansing principle and uses an interchangeable throw-away type filter cartridge. Bull. 80, Dept. 1EC, Perfecting Service Co., 382 Atando Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 40 Gas Scrubber. New bulletin de­ scribes equipment with three-way scrubbing action in the trapping of noncondensable and normal dust-type materials below 5 microns in size. Dept. IEC, Johnson-March Corp., 1724 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 41 Grinding Mill Accessory. Bulletin de­ scribes brand new equipment for close automatic control of ball, pebble, rod, and autogenous grinding mills. Unit maintains maximum capacity by listen­ ing to the sound of the mill load, and automatically regulating feed rate to keep the sound at the desired level. Dept. IEC, The Hardinge Co., Inc., York, Pa. 42 Heat Exchangers. New 8-page bulle­ tin presents the A-100 line of Ross pipeline aftercoolers. Illustrated are: steel shell construction, removable cor­ rosion-resistant tube bundle, countercurrent flow design, and a new and ad­ vanced centrifugal moisture separator. Bull. 802.6K1, Dept. IEC, AmericanStandard, Ross Heat Exchanger Divi­ sion, Buffalo S, N. Y. 43 Heat Exchangers. Bulletin describes heat exchangers for production and pilot-plant applications of the chemical and process industries. Dept. IEC, Ross Heat Exchanger Division, Buffalo S, N. Y. 44 Heat Exchangers. Two-color catalog contains photographs and diagrams of basic types of heat exchangers, pres­ sure vessels, and other special process and power equipment, such as feed water heaters, surface condensers, and steam jet ejectors. Dept IEC, South­ western Engineering Co., 4800 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles 68, Calif. 45

Heaters. New line of immersion heat­ ers with vapor venting system to elim­ inate internal explosion in quartz heat­ ers. Full details in newly issued cata­ log. Dept. IEC, Themex Co., Inc., 638 Bergen St., Harrison, N. J. 46 Mixers. Rotary batch mixers are de­ scribed in a folder newly issued. Mixers are available in stainless steel, hot rolled steel, or vinyl-coated steel drums. Dept. IEC, Munson Mill Ma­ chinery Co., Utica, ΛΓ. Υ. 47 Process Equipment. Bulletin gives pictures and details of agitators, pelletizers, calciners, classifiers, dryers, fil­ ters, flocculators, grinders, and custom built process machinery. Dept. IEC, The Hardinge Co., York, Pa. 48 Propane Diluter. Literature describes package units that mix propane or butane with air to supply stand-by fuel and maintain heating, heat proc­ essing, and refrigerating operations. Dept. IEC, Selas Corp. of America. Dresher, Pa. 49 Pump. Bulletin describes pumps for fertilizers and temperature-controlled liquids. Dept. IEC, Dean Hill Pump Co., 4020 East 16th St., Indianapolis 7, Ind. 50 Pump. Bulletin describes an improved diaphragm pump with patented nylon cord construction which can be used for filtrates, metering flotation feed, or regulating thickener underflow. Dept. IEC, Denver Equipment Co., P. 0. Box 6268, Denver 17, Colo. 51 Pump. Two-page bulletin announces new two-stage mechanical vacuum pump of 75 liters per minute free air capacity with ultimate vacuum of 0.1 micron or better. Dept. IEC, Precision Scientific Co., 3787 West Cortland St., Chicago 47, 111. 52 Pumps. Bulletin 258 describes new line of controlled volume pumps with totally enclosed drives. Highly accu­ rate metering is possible against pres­ sures to 1900 p.s.i. in adverse atmos­ pheres. Dept. IEC, Milton Roy Co., 1300 East Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 53 Reactors. New 8-page bulletin 960 describes glassed-steel reactors and highlights major recent developments in glassed-steel composition and reactor J L o receive any of the literature listed here, simply circle the number you find at the end of each listing on the Readers' Information Card, preceding the N e w Equipment section

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DEPEND ON ADVICE FROM ALSOP Send for analysis forms and literature. ; fanks

ALSOP ENGINEERING CORPORATION

MANUFACTURERS' LITERATURE design. Dept. IEC, The Pfaudler Co., 1079 West Ave., Rochester 8, Ν. Υ. 54 Spray Gun. Brochure gives informa­ tion on spray gun for spraying alumina, zirconia, hard-facing materials, stainless steels, bronze, and other metals. Dept. IEC, Metallizing Engineering Co., Inc., Westbury, Long Island, Ν. Y. 55 Spray Nozzles. Brochure describes line of spray nozzles for spraying large quantities of liquids at low pressures. Dept. IEC, Dept. JA-17, Schutte & Koerting Co., Cornwells Heights, Bucks County, Pa. 56 Steam Pressure Regulators. Bulle­ tin 471A describes line of external-pilot steam pressure regulators that have fast-response regulation and are suit­ able for continuous or intermittent duty. Dept. IEC, Kieley & Mueller, Inc., 64 Genung St., Middletown, Ν. Υ. 57 Storage Tanks. Brochure gives in­ formation on floating roof, expansion roof, and spherical tanks, and vapor mixers. Other equipment listed in­ cludes: autoclaves, stills, sterilizers, fermenters, kettles, pots, ladles, digesters,

LINE

absorbers, etc. Dept. IEC, Graver Tank & Mfg. Co., Inc., 4809-11 Tod Ave., East Chicago, Ind. 58 Vacuum Processing. Technical bulle­ tin describes new high-vacuum process­ ing unit for thin-film processing-vac­ uum to 0.5 micron. Bull. PE-98, Dept. IEC, Process Equip. Division, Rodney Hunt Machine Co., Orange, Mass. 59 Valves. New line of nonlubricated type, full opening, round-bore plug valves. Valve provides a positive and enduring bubble-tight seal under ex­ tremely severe operating conditions. Cat. Y-58, Dept. IEC, Hydril Co., 714 West Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles 15, Calif. ' 60 Valves. Twelve-page booklet gives details of construction and operating characteristics of series LB control valves. Bulletin LB-3 describes vari­ ous design features such as an extra thick body wall which meets 600-lb. ASA rating in all sizes. Dept. IEC, Dept. D-6, Conoflow Corp., 3100 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 61 Valves. Bulletin gives data on stand­ ards, methods of rating, materials of

STRAINERS for

SPRAY NOZZLE SYSTEMS and RELATED APPLICATIONS

in stainless steel, cast iron and brass A complete range of capac­ ities in XA " to 4" female pipe connection sizes . . . and in 3" to 6" flange connection sizes. Keeps lines clear for efficient operation. Easily flushed. TOP PERFORMANCE DESIGN

Screen area so large t h a t s t r a i n e r s will t a k e 75% blocking with less than lA lb. pressure drop under normal flow conditions. Top and bottom flange col­ lars on screen give seal fit and rigidity. S P R A Y I N G SYSTEMS C O . 3255 Randolph Street Bellwood, Illinois

122 A

INDUSTRIAL A N D ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

WRITE FOR your free copy of BULLETIN 94 . . . gives complete information

construction, and alloy compositions. Dept. IEC, Alloy Steel Products Co., Inc., Linden, N. J. 62 CHEMICALS A N D MATERIALS Acrylo-News. Volume III, No. 4, of this handy cataloging news letter is available. Excellent references include a variety of subjects such as acrylamide, adhesives, chemical intermediates, plas­ tics, polymers, surface coatings, and textiles. Dept. IEC, American Cyanamid Co., SO Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, Ν. Υ. 63 Acrylic Paint Test Data. Progress re­ port No. 5 gives new data on acrylic emulsion paint formulations, and ex­ posure tests. A 5-year period is sum­ marized. Dept. IEC, Resinous Prod­ ucts Division, Rohm & Haas Co., Wash­ ington Square, Philadelphia 5, Pa. 64 Amine Anion Exchange Resin. New 17-pagc booklet of technical notes on Amberlite LA-1 is now available. The nature, properties, and application of this liquid ion exchanger are dis­ cussed. Dept. IEC, Rohm & Haas Co., Washington Square, Philadelphia 5, Pa. 65 Amsco Solvents. Complete informa­ tion and specifications on aliphatic naphthas, paraffinic hydrocarbons, and aromatic hydrocarbons are included in a new, revised booklet. It presents in­ formation on proper solvent selection. Dept. IEC, American Mineral Spirits Co., Murray Hill, N. J. 66 Analytical Ion Exchange Resins. Three types of analytical anion ex­ change resins, one type of cation ex­ change resin, and two types of mixed resins with resin properties tabulated as a function of cross linkage are listed in now data sheet. Dept. IEC, BIORAD Laboratories, 32nd St. and Griffin Ave., Richmond, Calif. 67 Caustic Soda. A 26-page handbook includes the basic information on vari­ ous commercial forms of caustic soda and shipping containers. It also details the most efficient unloading proce­ dures. Dept. IEC, Stauffer Chemical Co., 380 Madison Ave., New York, Ν. Υ. 68

o receive any of the literature listed here, simply circle the number you find at the end of each listing on the Readers' Information Card, p r e c e d i n g the New Equipment section a · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

MANUFACTURERS' LITERATURE

ion X c I m n g e AUTOMATIC

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