Everett C. Phillips
Nalco Holding Company
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Featured researches published by Everett C. Phillips.
Light Metals | 2011
Richard Mimna; John D. Kildea; Everett C. Phillips; Wayne M. Carlson; Bruce A. Keiser; John V. Meier
Alumina production from bauxite offers a unique set of environmental concerns that affect air, water, and solids. Governments and industry have recognized that reductions in plant emissions and environmental impacts are necessary. The alumina industry is not the only industry that has been subjected to, and responded to, such regulatory scrutiny over the past decade. A number of industry sectors are actively developing innovative ways to control a broad range of potential environmental hazards. Several of these technologies may have direct application in alumina refineries. Methods to significantly reduce mercury emissions in both air and water have recently been developed for use in a range of industries. This paper reviews some of these new technologies now in commercial use in non-alumina plants and considers how they may be applicable within the alumina industry.
Essential Readings in Light Metals: Alumina and Bauxite, Volume 1 | 2016
Pierre Ferland; John T. Malito; Everett C. Phillips
Alcan International Ltd. in collaboration with Ondeo Nalco Company have carried out a fundamental study on the dissolution and performance of a 100% anionic polymer. The effects of method of preparation, solvent composition, temperature and exposure time on flocculent activity under conditions relevant to both atmospheric and pressure decantation were investigated. Flocculent activity was determined using static and dynamic settling tests, and the results were correlated with the reduced specific viscosity (RSV). For any given method of preparation of the flocculent solutions (makeup/dilution) the RSV tended to decrease with increasing solution ionic strength, independent of ionic speciation. While a significant loss in flocculent activity occurred with long exposure of the solution to high temperature, only a minor loss occurred in the short time required to flocculate and settle the mud in a decanter operating at 150 °C. Recent results in an actual plant pressure decanter appear to validate this conclusion.
Archive | 1998
Radhakrishnan Selvarajan; Everett C. Phillips; Michael G. Strominger; James Adrian Counter
Archive | 2006
Murat Quadir; Everett C. Phillips; Larry E. Brammer; Robert P. Mahoney; John D. Kildea; Manian Ramesh; John T. Malito
Archive | 1996
Roger W. Fowee; J. David Martin; Everett C. Phillips
Archive | 1997
Radhakrishnan Selvarajan; Everett C. Phillips
Archive | 2001
Murat Quadir; Everett C. Phillips; Larry E. Brammer; Robert P. Mahoney; John L. Kildea; Manian Ramesh; John T. Malito
Archive | 2012
Everett C. Phillips; Timothy La; Kailas B. Sawant
Archive | 1998
Radhakrishnan Selvarajan; Everett C. Phillips
Archive | 1998
Radhakrishnan Selvarajan; Everett C. Phillips; Michael G. Strominger; James Adrian Counter