Author: Dynalene

Sulfate removal using Ion Exchange Resin

Abstract Sulfate contamination can cause corrosion, which can affect operation and downtime for maintenance. Dynalene’s ion exchange resin can be used to reduce the sulfate concentration to below 1mg/L.   Introduction Sulfate in fluids used in the industrial application can be corrosive. They can cause scale buildup in the pipes leading to clogging. The Environmental

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Selenium Removal using Ion Exchange Resin

Abstract Low concentrations of selenium (Se) in elemental form is relatively safe for drinking water and aquatic life, however elemental selenium and its compounds are toxic in high dosages [1]. The removal of selenium was investigated using two different ion exchange resins. Dynalene’s ion exchange resin was able to reduce the selenium to below 4.5

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Lead Removal using Activated Carbon

Abstract Lead contamination is most commonly found in drinking water [1]. Activated carbon was used to reduce the concentration of lead in an aqueous solution to less than 7.8 µg/L. Introduction Lead contamination in drinking water is mostly found through corrosion of pipes connection homes to the water main. The maximum contamination limit (MCL) set

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Low Electrical Conductivity Liquid Coolants for Electronics Cooling

Contributed by: Bojanna Shantheyanda, Dr. Sreya Dutta, Kevin Coscia and David Schiemer Dynalene, Inc. This article was published in Electronics Cooling Magazine, December 1, 2015, Number 4, Volume 21. Click here to view 1.0 Background Electronics has made its way into practically every aspect of modern life in the recent times. The introduction of the integrated circuit (IC), where

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Removing Salt Contaminants from the Natural Gas Dehydration System using Multistage Ion-Exchange Method: Case Study

Contributed by: Bojanna Shantheyanda, Dynalene Inc | Email: boji@dynalene.com Ricardo Gonzalez, Gill Ranch Storage LLC 1.    Abstract Salt-rich water infusion from underground storage to the dehydration system during gas withdrawal can increase the salt contamination in the triethylene glycol (TEG). The increase in salt contamination in TEG can lead to an increase in corrosion of

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Dynalene receives STTR Phase I Award from National Science Foundation

Dynalene is pleased to announce that it has been awarded a Phase I STTR grant from National Science Foundation (NSF). This grant will help Dynalene to collaborate with Lehigh University researchers to develop a cost effective, high temperature molten salt heat transfer fluid and thermal storage medium for concentrated solar power plants (CSP). With the

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Do you know what’s in your product?

Do you know what’s in your product? Let us tell you with our GC-FID/MS! Dynalene helps its customers identify chemical components and product contaminants using our Agilent GC-FID/MS. Let us know if you need: Contamination detection Product quality control Chemical identification and quantification Product deformulation Dynalene can perform tests on a variety of different products:

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FAQs for Glycol Based Heat Transfer Fluids

“What is the difference between propylene glycol (PG) and ethylene glycol (EG)?” The main difference between the two glycols is that ethylene glycol (EG) is toxic while propylene glycol (PG) is non-toxic and can be purchased in a food grade version in addition to the technical/industrial grade. Another difference is that PG has higher viscosity

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