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Chemical engineering, Vol. 2. Particle technology and separation processes (2002)
Chemical engineering, Vol. 2. Particle technology and separation processes [texte imprimé] / John Metcalfe Coulson, Auteur ; John Francis Richardson, Auteur . - 5èmme éd. . - Oxford ; Boston : Butterworth-Heinemann, 2002 . - XXXIII, 1229 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-7506-4445-7
Bibliogr. en fin de chapitres. Index
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Mots-clés : Génie chimique
Chimie industrielle
Séparation (technologie)Index. décimale : 66.01 Travail et méthodes de l'ingénieur-chimiste Résumé : Chemical Engineering Volume 2 covers the properties of particulate systems, including the character of individual particles and their behaviour in fluids. Sedimentation of particles, both singly and at high concentrations, flow in packed and fluidised beads and filtration are then examined.
The latter part of the book deals with separation processes, such as distillation and gas absorption, which illustrate applications of the fundamental principles of mass transfer introduced in Chemical Engineering Volume 1. In conclusion, several techniques of growing importance - adsorption, ion exchange, chromatographic and membrane separations, and process intensification - are described.
* A logical progression of chemical engineering concepts, volume 2 builds on fundamental principles contained in Chemical Engineering volume 1 and these volumes are fully cross-referenced
* Reflects the growth in complexity and stature of chemical engineering over the last few years
* Supported with further reading at the end of each chapter and graded problems at the end of the bookNote de contenu : Summary :
1. Particulate Solids.
2. Particle size reduction and enlargement.
3. Motion of particles in a fluid.
4. Flow of fluids through granular beds and packed columns.
5. Sedimentation.
6. Fluidisation.
7. Liquid filtration.
8. Membrane separation processes.
9. Centrifugal separations.
10. Leaching.
11. Distillation.
12. Absorption of gases.
13. Liquid-liquid extraction.
14. Evaporation.
15. Crystallisation.
16. Drying.
17. Adsorption.
18. Ion Exchange.
19. Chromatographic separations.
20. Product design and process intensification.
