享·阅读
图书信息:
0次推荐
15次浏览
0次下载
书名: Introduction to Particle Technology
作者: Rhodes, Martin J.
出版时间: 2008-04-15
ISBN: 9780470014288(P-ISBN) ,9780470727119(O-ISBN)
摘要:
摘要:
书目详情:
Introduction to Particle TechnologyContentsAbout the ContributorsPreface to the Second EditionPreface to the First EditionIntroduction1 Particle Size Analysis1.1 INTRODUCTION1.2 DESCRIBING THE SIZE OF A SINGLE PARTICLE1.3 DESCRIPTION OF POPULATIONS OF PARTICLES1.4 CONVERSION BETWEEN DISTRIBUTIONS1.5 DESCRIBING THE POPULATION BY A SINGLE NUMBER1.6 EQUIVALENCE OF MEANS1.7 COMMON METHODS OF DISPLAYING SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS1.7.1 Arithmetic-normal Distribution1.7.2 Log-normal Distribution1.8 METHODS OF PARTICLE SIZE MEASUREMENT1.8.1 Sieving1.8.2 Microscopy1.8.3 Sedimentation1.8.4 Permeametry1.8.5 Electrozone Sensing1.8.6 Laser Diffraction1.9 SAMPLING1.10 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES2 Single Particles in a Fluid2.1 MOTION OF SOLID PARTICLES IN A FLUID2.2 PARTICLES FALLING UNDER GRAVITY THROUGH A FLUID2.3 NON-SPHERICAL PARTICLES2.4 EFFECT OF BOUNDARIES ON TERMINAL VELOCITY2.5 FURTHER READING2.6 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES3 Multiple Particle Systems3.1 SETTLING OF A SUSPENSION OF PARTICLES3.2 BATCH SETTLING3.2.1 Settling Flux as a Function of Suspension Concentration3.2.2 Sharp Interfaces in Sedimentation3.2.3 The Batch Settling Test3.2.4 Relationship Between the Height–Time Curve and the Flux Plot3.3 CONTINUOUS SETTLING3.3.1 Settling of a Suspension in a Flowing Fluid3.3.2 A Real Thickener with Upflow and Downflow Sections)3.3.3 Critically Loaded Thickener3.3.4 Underloaded Thickener3.3.5 Overloaded Thickener3.3.6 Alternative Form of Total Flux Plot3.4 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES4 Slurry Transport4.1 INTRODUCTION4.2 FLOW CONDITION4.3 RHEOLOGICAL MODELS FOR HOMOGENEOUS SLURRIES4.3.1 Non-Newtonian Power-law Models4.3.2 Pressure Drop Prediction for Slurries Exhibiting Power-law Rheology4.3.3 Non-Newtonian Yield Stress Models4.3.4 Pressure Drop Prediction for Slurries Exhibiting Bingham Plastic Rheology4.4 HETEROGENEOUS SLURRIES4.4.1 Critical Deposition Velocity4.5 COMPONENTS OF A SLURRY FLOW SYSTEM4.5.1 Slurry Preparation4.5.2 Pumps4.5.3 Pipeline4.5.4 Slurry De-watering4.6 FURTHER READING4.7 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES5 Colloids and Fine Particles5.1 INTRODUCTION5.2 BROWNIAN MOTION5.3 SURFACE FORCES5.3.1 van der Waals Forces5.3.2 Electrical Double Layer Forces5.3.3 Adsorbing Polymers, Bridging and Steric Forces5.3.4 Other Forces5.3.5 Net Interaction Force5.4 RESULT OF SURFACE FORCES ON BEHAVIOUR IN AIR AND WATER5.5 INFLUENCES OF PARTICLE SIZE AND SURFACE FORCES ON SOLID/LIQUID SEPARATION BY SEDIMENTATION5.5.1 Sedimentation Rate5.5.2 Sediment Concentration and Consolidation5.6 SUSPENSION RHEOLOGY5.7 INFLUENCE OF SURFACE FORCES ON SUSPENSION FLOW5.7.1 Repulsive Forces5.7.2 Attractive Forces5.8 NANOPARTICLES5.9 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES6 Fluid Flow Through a Packed Bed of Particles6.1 PRESSURE DROP–FLOW RELATIONSHIP6.1.1 Laminar Flow6.1.2 Turbulent Flow6.1.3 General Equation for Turbulent and Laminar Flow6.1.4 Non-spherical Particles6.2 FILTRATION6.2.1 Introduction6.2.2 Incompressible Cake6.2.3 Including the Resistance of the Filter Medium6.2.4 Washing the Cake6.2.5 Compressible Cake6.3 FURTHER READING6.4 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES7 Fluidization7.1 FUNDAMENTALS7.2 RELEVANT POWDER AND PARTICLE PROPERTIES7.3 BUBBLING AND NON-BUBBLING FLUIDIZATION7.4 CLASSIFICATION OF POWDERS7.5 EXPANSION OF A FLUIDIZED BED7.5.1 Non-bubbling Fluidization7.5.2 Bubbling Fluidization7.6 ENTRAINMENT7.7 HEAT TRANSFER IN FLUIDIZED BEDS7.7.1 Gas–Particle Heat Transfer7.7.2 Bed–Surface Heat Transfer7.8 APPLICATIONS OF FLUIDIZED BEDS7.8.1 Physical Processes7.8.2 Chemical Processes7.9 A SIMPLE MODEL FOR THE BUBBLING FLUIDIZED BED REACTOR7.10 SOME PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS7.10.1 Gas Distributor7.10.2 Loss of Fluidizing Gas7.10.3 Erosion7.10.4 Loss of Fines7.10.5 Cyclones7.10.6 Solids Feeders7.11 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES8 Pneumatic Transport and Standpipes8.1 PNEUMATIC TRANSPORT8.1.1 Dilute Phase and Dense Phase Transport8.1.2 The Choking Velocity in Vertical Transport8.1.3 The Saltation Velocity in Horizontal Transport8.1.4 Fundamentals8.1.5 Design for Dilute Phase Transport8.1.6 Dense Phase Transport8.1.7 Matching the System to the Powder8.2 STANDPIPES8.2.1 Standpipes in Packed Bed Flow8.2.2 Standpipes in Fluidized Bed Flow8.2.3 Pressure Balance During Standpipe Operation8.3 FURTHER READING8.4 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES9 Separation of Particles from a Gas: Gas Cyclones9.1 GAS CYCLONES–DESCRIPTION9.2 FLOW CHARACTERISTICS9.3 EFFICIENCY OF SEPARATION9.3.1 Total Efficiency and Grade Efficiency9.3.2 Simple Theoretical Analysis for the Gas Cyclone Separator9.3.3 Cyclone Grade Efficiency in Practice9.4 SCALE-UP OF CYCLONES9.5 RANGE OF OPERATION9.6 SOME PRACTICAL DESIGN AND OPERATION DETAILS9.6.1 Effect of Dust Loading on Efficiency9.6.2 Cyclone Types9.6.3 Abrasion9.6.4 Attrition of Solids9.6.5 Blockages9.6.6 Discharge Hoppers and Diplegs9.6.7 Cyclones in Series9.6.8 Cyclones in Parallel9.7 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES10 Storage and Flow of Powders –Hopper Design10.1 INTRODUCTION10.2 MASS FLOW AND CORE FLOW10.3 THE DESIGN PHILOSOPHY10.3.1 Flow–No Flow Criterion10.3.2 The Hopper Flow Factor, ff10.3.3 Unconfined Yield Stress, sy10.3.4 Powder Flow Function10.3.5 Critical Conditions for Flow10.3.6 Critical Outlet Dimension10.3.7 Summary10.4 SHEAR CELL TEST10.5 ANALYSIS OF SHEAR CELL TEST RESULTS10.5.1 Mohr’s Circle – in Brief10.5.2 Application of Mohr’s Circle to Analysis of the Yield Locus10.5.3 Determination of sy and sc10.5.4 Determination of d from Shear Cell Tests10.5.5 The Kinematic Angle of Friction between Powder and Hopper Wall,10.5.6 Determination of the Hopper Flow Factor, ff10.6 SUMMARY OF DESIGN PROCEDURE10.7 DISCHARGE AIDS10.8 PRESSURE ON THE BASE OF A TALL CYLINDRICAL BIN10.9 MASS FLOW RATES10.10 CONCLUSIONS10.11 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES11 Mixing and Segregation11.1 INTRODUCTION11.2 TYPES OF MIXTURE11.3 SEGREGATION11.3.1 Causes and Consequences of Segregation11.3.2 Mechanisms of Segregation11.4 REDUCTION OF SEGREGATION11.5 EQUIPMENT FOR PARTICULATE MIXING11.5.1 Mechanisms of Mixing11.5.2 Types of Mixer11.6 ASSESSING THE MIXTURE11.6.1 Quality of a Mixture11.6.2 Sampling11.6.3 Statistics Relevant to Mixing11.7 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES12 Particle Size Reduction12.1 INTRODUCTION12.2 PARTICLE FRACTURE MECHANISMS12.3 MODEL PREDICTING ENERGY REQUIREMENT AND PRODUCT SIZE DISTRIBUTION12.3.1 Energy Requirement12.3.2 Prediction of the Product Size Distribution12.4 TYPES OF COMMINUTION EQUIPMENT12.4.1 Factors Affecting Choice of Machine12.4.2 Stressing Mechanisms12.4.3 Particle Size12.4.4 Material Properties12.4.5 Carrier Medium12.4.6 Mode of Operation12.4.7 Combination with other Operations12.4.8 Types of Milling Circuit12.5 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES13 Size Enlargement13.1 INTRODUCTION13.2 INTERPARTICLE FORCES13.2.1 van der Waals Forces13.2.2 Forces due to Adsorbed Liquid Layers13.2.3 Forces due to Liquid Bridges13.2.4 Electrostatic Forces13.2.5 Solid Bridges13.2.6 Comparison and Interaction between Forces13.3 GRANULATION13.3.1 Introduction13.3.2 Granulation Rate Processes13.3.3 Simulation of the Granulation Process13.3.4 Granulation Equipment13.4 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES14 Health Effects of Fine Powders14.1 INTRODUCTION14.2 THE HUMAN RESPIRATORY SYSTEM14.2.1 Operation14.2.2 Dimensions and Flows14.3 INTERACTION OF FINE POWDERS WITH THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM14.3.1 Sedimentation14.3.2 Inertial Impaction14.3.3 Diffusion14.3.4 Interception14.3.5 Electrostatic Precipitation14.3.6 Relative Importance of These Mechanisms Within the Respiratory Tract14.4 PULMONARY DELIVERY OF DRUGS14.5 HARMFUL EFFECTS OF FINE POWDERSTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES15 Fire and Explosion Hazards of Fine Powders15.1 INTRODUCTION15.2 COMBUSTION FUNDAMENTALS15.2.1 Flames15.2.2 Explosions and Detonations15.2.3 Ignition, Ignition Energy, Ignition Temperature – a Simple Analysis15.2.4 Flammability Limits15.3 COMBUSTION IN DUST CLOUDS15.3.1 Fundamentals Specific to Dust Cloud Explosions15.3.2 Characteristics of Dust Explosions15.3.3 Apparatus for Determination of Dust Explosion Characteristics15.3.4 Application of the Test Results15.4 CONTROL OF THE HAZARD15.4.1 Introduction15.4.2 Ignition Sources15.4.3 Venting15.4.4 Suppression15.4.5 Inerting15.4.6 Minimize Dust Cloud Formation15.4.7 Containment15.5 WORKED EXAMPLESTEST YOURSELFEXERCISES16 Case Studies16.1 CASE STUDY 116.2 CASE STUDY 216.3 CASE STUDY 316.4 CASE STUDY 416.5 CASE STUDY 516.6 CASE STUDY 616.7 CASE STUDY 716.8 CASE STUDY 8NotationReferencesIndex
评论:
南京大学志愿者
点击向他求书按钮,直接QQ联系图书馆志愿者。
南京大学
计算机科学与技术
他下载过此书,你可以像他求助 他下载过《这本电子书》,你可以向他求助

求书成功!

提示
您的信息不完善,将无法进行求书,点击确定完善个人信息!
footer
提示: 请按照要求填写内容
提示
您将删除与此条信息有关的所有信息!!!