Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods for a reactor feed distribution system. In some aspects, a multi-section pipe and an orifice plate. The multi-section pipe includes a first pipe section that defines a first channel and a second pipe section that defines a second channel. Second pipe section includes a first portion extending along a first longitudinal axis, a second portion extending along a second longitudinal axis that is angularly disposed relative to the first longitudinal axis, and a curved portion connecting the first portion to the second portion. The orifice plate is configured to be positioned at an inlet or a first outlet of the first pipe section. The orifice plate includes a maximum transverse dimension that is less than a minimum transverse dimension of each of the first and second channel.

Abstract: Systems, devices, and methods for transferring heat associated with an interface corresponding to a reactor. In some aspects, a system includes a sleeve having a body portion that defines a channel that extends from a first end to a second end of the body portion. The channel is configured to define a flow path that extends through a flange that is coupled to a pipe via a welding point a lip portion extending radially away from the first end and configured to be positioned between the flange and a reactor.

Abstract: Certain embodiments are directed to an integrated process for the production of Maleic Anhydride (MAN), 1,4 Butanediol (BDO), Gamma-ButyroLactone (GBL), and PolyButylene Terephthalate (PBT) utilizing NC4 rich stream from a recycle stream after or before processing by a Total Hydrogenation Unit (THU).

Abstract: Local color information in a 3D mesh is used to enhance fine geometric features such as those in embroidered clothes for 3D printing. In some implementations, vertex color information is used to detect edges and to enhance geometry. In one embodiment, a 3D model is projected into a 2D space to obtain a 2D image, so that pixels that lie on edges in the 2D image can be detected. Further, such edge information is propagated back to the 3D model to enhance the geometry of the 3D model. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Abstract: Techniques are disclosed for noise reduction and color smoothing of scanned 3D models for 3D printing. An anisotropic box kernel variant of a bilateral filter is applied to each vertex of a 3D mesh model, where the vertices contain color information. With bilateral filtering, the color at a given vertex is, under certain conditions, replaced by a Gaussian weighted average of colors of neighboring vertices. The weighting is a function of a geometric distance between vertices. The direction of traversal is limited towards neighboring vertices where a color mismatch is a color difference larger than the threshold value. The color of a neighboring vertex is rejected if the vertex normals differ from by a large angle. The weighted average of colors of the neighboring vertices is also rejected if the given vertex lies in a region where the color match/mismatch ratio is low at the end of the traversal.

Abstract: Local color information in a 3D mesh is used to enhance fine geometric features such as those in embroidered clothes for 3D printing. In some implementations, vertex color information is used to detect edges and to enhance geometry. In one embodiment, a 3D model is projected into a 2D space to obtain a 2D image, so that pixels that lie on edges in the 2D image can be detected. Further, such edge information is propagated back to the 3D model to enhance the geometry of the 3D model. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Abstract: Techniques are disclosed for noise reduction and color smoothing of scanned 3D models for 3D printing. An anisotropic box kernel variant of a bilateral filter is applied to each vertex of a 3D mesh model, where the vertices contain color information. With bilateral filtering, the color at a given vertex is, under certain conditions, replaced by a Gaussian weighted average of colors of neighboring vertices. The weighting is a function of a geometric distance between vertices. The direction of traversal is limited towards neighboring vertices where a color mismatch is a color difference larger than the threshold value. The color of a neighboring vertex is rejected if the vertex normals differ from by a large angle. The weighted average of colors of the neighboring vertices is also rejected if the given vertex lies in a region where the color match/mismatch ratio is low at the end of the traversal.