Low-level dissolved oxygen measurement in monoethylene glycol
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Salasi, Mobin
Maier, J.
Strong, G.
Mackay, A.
Date
2015Collection
Type
Journal Article
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
A test method for low-level dissolved oxygen (DO) measurement in glycol-based conditions is explained. Three independent DO measurement techniques are compared in water-only and monoethylene glycol (MEG) solutions. The objective is to determine limitations and advantages of each technique when the measurement is performed in MEG.
Citation
Salasi, M. and Maier, J. and Strong, G. and Mackay, A. 2015. Low-level dissolved oxygen measurement in monoethylene glycol. Materials Performance. 54 (8): pp. 54-58.
Source Title
Materials Performance
Department
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Agarwal, Shabnam (2011)BackgroundCervical radiculopathy (CR) results in significant disability and pain and is commonly treated conservatively with satisfactory clinical outcomes. However, a considerable number of patients require surgery to ...
-
Bryant, Alan R. (2001)Hallux valgus and hallux limitus are two common foot pathologies that may require surgical intervention. While the modified Austin bunionectomy and the Youngswick osteotomy/cheilectomy respectively, are often used to ...
-
Panzer, R.; Gitomer, R.; Greene, William; Webster, P.; Landry, K.; Riccobono, C. (2013)Measurement of health care quality and patient safety is rapidly evolving, in response to long-term needs and more recent efforts to reform the US health system around “value.” Development and choice of quality measures ...