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2. Magnetic separation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_separation

   Magnetic separation is the process of separating components of mixtures by using a magnet to attract magnetic substances. [1] The process that is used for magnetic ...

3. Souders–Brown equation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Souders–Brown_equation

   In chemical engineering, the Souders–Brown equation (named after Mott Souders and George Granger Brown [1] [2]) has been a tool for obtaining the maximum allowable vapor velocity in vapor–liquid separation vessels (variously called flash drums, knockout drums, knockout pots, compressor suction drums and compressor inlet drums).

4. Vapor–liquid separator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vapor–liquid_separator

   A vapor–liquid separator may also be referred to as a flash drum, breakpot, knock-out drum or knock-out pot, compressor suction drum, suction scrubber or compressor inlet drum, or vent scrubber. When used to remove suspended water droplets from streams of air, it is often called a demister.

5. Separator (oil production) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separator_(oil_production)

   Test separators can be equipped with various types of meters for measuring the oil, gas, and/or water for potential tests, periodic production tests, marginal well tests, etc. Production separator A production separator is used to separate the produced well fluid from a well, group of wells, or a lease on a daily or continuous basis. Production ...

6. High-intensity magnetic separator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-intensity_magnetic...

   Magnetic separators that used permanent magnets could generate fields of low intensity only. These worked well in removing ferrous tramp but not fine paramagnetic particles. Thus high-intensity magnetic separators that were effective in collecting paramagnetic particles came into existence. These focus on the separation of very fine particles ...

7. Flash evaporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_evaporation

   If the throttling valve or device is located at the entry into a pressure vessel so that the flash evaporation occurs within the vessel, then the vessel is often referred to as a flash drum. [1] [2] If the saturated liquid is a single-component liquid (for example, propane or liquid ammonia), a part of the liquid immediately "flashes" into vapor.