Abstract: Apparatus and method for using a heated waste gas stream to evaporate a volatile component such as water or a solvent from a liquid solution comprises a flue to feed the gas stream from the source of heated gas; a container having an inner chamber to hold the liquid for evaporation of the volatile compound and an outer chamber connected to the flue which forms a gas channel substantially surrounding the inner chamber through which at least a portion of the gas stream flows to supply heat to the inner chamber and evaporate the volatile component of the liquid solution; an inlet to feed the liquid solution into the inner chamber; upper and lower liquid level sensors to control the quantity of liquid solution fed into the inner chamber to establish a liquid level therein; a sparger for agitating the liquid solution in the inner chamber; a sump below the container and connected to the flue to receive any condensate from the gas stream and any liquid leaking from the inner chamber; an outlet to combine, vent and d

Abstract: A new and improved method and apparatus for using the waste heat energy of a gas stream to heat a liquid so as to cause the evaporation of a volatile agent, therefrom the said method including means to prevent the liquid from flowing back with the source of the gas stream.

Abstract: Disclosed is a process for producing sodium tripolyphosphate (STPP) with reduced amounts of silicon and magnesium impurities from wet process phosphoric acid.

Abstract: Particulate gypsum, including phosphogypsum, is used for fire suppression in high fire risk areas such as forests, road sides and areas near railroad lines.

Abstract: The limiting current density is increased without detrimentally affecting the quality of the metal deposit in an electrolytic process employing an electrolyte containing a dissolved metal sulfate, by adding sufficient quantities of the metal sulfate in a particulate state to maintain a solids concentration of the metal sulfate in the electrolyte during the electrodeposition.

Abstract: Aqueous hydrogen peroxide solutions used in metal dissolution processes are effectively stabilized against decomposition caused by metal ion contaminants by addition of saccharin or an alkali-metal salt of saccharin to the solutions.