Chemical Engineering Volume 2, Volume 2Elsevier, 2013 M10 22 - 1232 pages 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.
|
Contents
1 | |
95 | |
Chapter 3 Motion of particles in a fluid | 146 |
Chapter 4 Flow of fluids through granular beds and packed columns | 191 |
Chapter 5 Sedimentation | 237 |
Chapter 6 Fluidisation | 291 |
Chapter 7 Liquid filtration | 372 |
Chapter 8 Membrane separation processes | 437 |
Chapter 13 Liquidliquid extraction | 721 |
Chapter 14 Evaporation | 771 |
Chapter 15 Crystallisation | 827 |
Chapter 16 Drying | 901 |
Chapter 17 Adsorption | 970 |
Chapter 18 Ion Exchange | 1053 |
Chapter 19 Chromatographic separations | 1076 |
Chapter 20 Product design and process intensification | 1104 |
Chapter 9 Centrifugal separations | 475 |
Chapter 10 Leaching | 502 |
Chapter 11 Distillation | 542 |
Chapter 12 Absorption of gases | 656 |
Appendix | 1137 |
Problems | 1149 |
Common terms and phrases
absorption batch boiling bubble calculated cent centrifugal Chapter Chem component composition concentration condenser constant countercurrent crystallisation crystals curve cyclone separator density diameter diffusion discharge distillation drum dryer drying effect enthalpy equation equilibrium evaporation extraction feed film filter cake filtration flow flowrate fluid fluidised bed fluidising velocity force gases given gives heat transfer coefficient hydrocyclone increase interface kg/kg kg/s kJ/kg liquid liquor mass transfer material membrane method mill minimum mixture moisture mole fraction nucleation number of plates obtained operation packed bed packed columns partial pressure particles phase pressure drop Raschig rings reflux ratio relative reverse osmosis Reynolds number rotating sedimentation separation shown in Figure slurry solids solution solvent spray towers stream supercritical fluids supersaturation surface suspension temperature theoretical plates thickener tower tray tube underflow vacuum vaporisation vapour viscosity voidage volume volumetric washing