-
Thermal decomposition, or
thermolysis, is a
chemical decomposition of a
substance caused by heat. The
decomposition temperature of a
substance is the...
- (the
galvanic method),
overheating (
thermolysis), or both (the
blend method). All
three methods (galvanic,
thermolysis, and blend) have
their own merits...
- hydrogen.
Water spontaneously dissociates at
around 2500 °C, but this
thermolysis occurs at
temperatures too high for
usual process piping and equipment...
- the case of
thermolysis, as the fuel is
consumed via an
inverse reaction. Consequently, if
there is only one
temperature (the
thermolysis one), maximum...
-
Pyrolysis is the
process of
thermal decomposition of
materials at
elevated temperatures,
often in an
inert atmosphere without access to oxygen. The word...
- Urea, also
called carbamide (because it is a
diamide of
carbonic acid), is an
organic compound with
chemical formula CO(NH2)2. This
amide has two amino...
- carbohydrate-binding modules. At
temperatures above 350 °C,
cellulose undergoes thermolysis (also
called 'pyrolysis'),
decomposing into
solid char, vapors, aerosols...
- most
common synthesis for
substituted alkylidene ketenes is via the
thermolysis of an
alkylidene derivative of Meldrum's acid. Some
other common synthetic...
-
sodium chlorodifluoroacetate can both be
generated when PTFE
undergoes thermolysis, as well as
producing longer chain polyfluoro- and/or polychlorofluoro-...
- Desulfotomaculum,
feeding on
primarily radiolytically produced H2. In
thermolysis,
water molecules split into
hydrogen and oxygen. For example, at 2,200 °C...
