Abstract: N-fluorotriazinium salts, especially those of the following Formula I, are electrophilic fluorinating agents useful in fluorinating, preferably in a nitromethane solvent, carbanionic species and/or activated aromatic compounds: wherein three A moieties are independently CR, where each R is, independently, hydrogen, halogen, (primary, secondary or tertiary) amino, hydroxyl, amino, cyano, perfluorothio hydroxysulfonyl, halosulfonyl, hydrocarbyloxysulfonyl, or a carbon-containing substituent selected from the group consisting of optionally substituted hydrocarbyl, hydrocarbyloxy, hydrocarbyloxycarbonyl, and hydrocarbylthio groups; two A moieties are independently Z, where each Z is independently nitrogen or a quaternary nitrogen atom and Y is a counterion or group of counterions which are inert to chemical attack by fluorine, and oligomers or polymers thereof in which adjacent triazinium moieties are linked by a common R substituent.

Abstract: Novel N-fluorotriazinium electrophilic fluorinating agents have the Formula I: wherein three A moieties are independently CR, where each R is, independently, hydrogen, halogen, hydroxyl, (primary, secondary or tertiary) amino, amino, cyano, perfluorothio, hydroxysulfonyl, halosulfonyl, hydrocarbyloxysulfonyl, or a carbon-containing substituent selected from the group consisting of optionally substituted hydrocarbyl, hydrocarbyloxy, hydrocarbyloxycarbonyl, and hydrocarbylthio groups, and at least one R is neither hydrogen nor halogen; two A moieties are independently Z, where each Z is independently nitrogen or a quaternary nitrogen atom and Y is a counterion or group of counterions which are inert to chemical attack by fluorine, or adjacent triazinium moieties are linked by a common R substituent to provide an oligomer or polymer.

Abstract: Aromatic compounds having one or more electron-withdrawing substituents are fluorinated, preferably in a nitromethane solvent, by contact with tri(halo- or trifluoromethyl) substituted N-fluorotriazinium salts of the following Formula I: wherein three A moieties are independently CR, where each R is independently halogen or trifluoromethyl; two A moieties are independently Z, where each Z is independently nitrogen or a quaternary nitrogen atom and Y is a counterion or group of counterions which are inert to chemical attack by fluorine. Preferably the cation of the salt is 2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazinium.

Abstract: N-fluorotriazinium salts, especially those of the following Formula I, are electrophilic fluorinating agents useful in fluorinating, preferably in a nitromethane solvent, carbanionic species and/or activated aromatic compounds: 1

Abstract: Novel N-fluorotriazinium electrophilic fluorinating agents have the Formula I: 1

Abstract: Unsubstituted aromatic compounds and aromatic compounds having one or more electron-withdrawing substituents are fluorinated, preferably in a nitromethane solvent, by contact with tri(halo- or trifluoromethyl) substituted N-fluorotriazinium salts of the following Formula I: 1

Abstract: A vortex flowmeter including a differential pressure transducer with high common mode rejection. No diaphragms are required. A relatively thick machined recess at one end of the vortex shedding body concentrates and transmits the vortex shedding differential pressure to strain transducers located outside the fluid flow conduit. Embodiments are disclosed in which piezoelectric elements and reflective optical fibers are used as strain transducers. The described arrangements allow the mechanical clamping of the transducers and their easy removal without a flow shut down. The shedder shape is optimized in relation to the differential transducer to strengthen the shed vortices and improve the linearity and repeatability of the meter.

Abstract: A vortex flowmeter including a differential pressure transducer with high common mode rejection. No diaphragms are required. A relatively thick machined recess at one end of the vortex shedding body concentrates and transmits the vortex shedding differential pressure to strain transducers located outside the fluid flow conduit. Embodiments are disclosed in which piezoelectric elements and reflective optical fibers are used as strain transducers. The described arrangements allow the mechanical clamping of the transducers and their removal without a flow shut down. The shedder shape is optimized in relation to the differential transducer to strengthen the shed vortices and improve the linearity and repeatability of the meter.

Abstract: An upstream flow conditioner (rectifier) for a vortex flowmeter. The flow conditioner is constructed with flow rectification vanes placed parallel to the axis of the vortex shedding body at the inlet section of the meter body or between flanges for short meter bodies and insertion meters. The vanes comprise three equally spaced apart flat strips which are inserted in slotted grooves on the inlet side of the meter body or on a plate that can be inserted between flanges. The thickness and the depth of the strips and their distance from the shedding body are optimized to ensure the reproduction of a desired turbulence level and mean fluid velocity profile in the plane perpendicular to the shedding body.