Carbon absorber definition

Carbon absorber means an add-on control device that uses activated carbon to absorb VOCs from a gas stream.
Carbon absorber means an add-on control542 PROPOSED REGULATIONSdevice that uses activated carbon to absorb VOCs from a gas stream.

Examples of Carbon absorber in a sentence

  • The income statements of the consolidated foreign subsidiaries are translated into Japanese yen using the average rate for the fiscal year.

  • Figure 8 shows the Trim simulation of 39.8MeV beam out of DTL tank 3 through a 38MeV Carbon absorber (6.72mm thickness) and a collector.

Related to Carbon absorber

  • generating plant means the generating facility described in Schedule 1 as amended from time to time;

  • Biomass means the biodegradable fraction of products, waste and residues from biological origin from agriculture (including vegetal and animal substances), forestry and related industries including fisheries and aquaculture, as well as the biodegradable fraction of industrial and municipal waste;

  • Recycled water or “reclaimed water” means treated or recycled waste water of a quality suitable for non-potable uses such as landscape irrigation and water features. This water is not intended for human consumption.

  • Production Period is the period that for winter cereal advances commences October 1, 2021 and terminates September 30, 2023; for advances on all other field crops, honey, hogs, goats, sheep and lambs commences April 1, 2022 and terminates September 30, 2023; and for advances on cattle, continuous flow cattle, and bison commences on April 1, 2022 and terminates on March 31, 2024.

  • Vapor control system means a system that prevents release to the atmosphere of gasoline vapors in excess of 80 milligrams per liter of gasoline loaded (4.7 grains per liter).

  • Drum means any cylindrical metal shipping container of 13 to 110 gallon capacity.

  • True vapor pressure means the equilibrium partial pressure exerted by a petroleum liquid as determined in accordance with methods described in American Petroleum Institute (API) Bulletin 2517, Evaporation Loss from External Floating Roof Tanks, 1980. The API procedure may not be applicable to some high viscosity or high pour crudes. Available estimates of true vapor pressure may be used in special cases such as these.