distillate

For example, for every litre of crude distillate burnt, 0.0033 tons of carbon dioxide is produced.

If the salt had a low boiling point, the result was a distillate or sublimate, just like the animal and vegetable distillates.

Total amount of middle distillate used is equal to middle distillate used in transporting: (1) all imported goods; (2) all intermediate shipments; and (3) final goods.

The focus of chemical-pharmaceutical practice was the extraction of aqueous and oily distillates from vegetable materials such as spices, herbs, blossoms, fruits, seeds, woods, husks, and barks.

A refinery, through the sale of its middle distillates, offers a spin off in petrochemicals.

I understand that up to some 15 months before the accident the tank had contained primary flash distillate used to enrich the town gas.

My remarks to-day are therefore but a distillate of these consultations and of my own views, for what those are worth.

It will reduce the need to import petrol and other lighter distillates and will therefore have a balance of payments advantage.

At present both these companies import a proportion of the lighter distillates.

I am not saying that we should not use light oil distillates, but let us play them a little carefully.

Even the light oil distillates are available and cheap at present, but for how long?

In a great many cases we are talking about diesel, which is a distillate, or petrol engines, and not talking about heavy fuel.

They applied to the intervention of wine distillates, and the new regulation stipulates that their disposal must not disturb markets for alcohol and spirit drinks.

It will convert these fuel oils into higher value lighter distillates, such as petrol, which currently have to be imported.