Some Basic Notions. Rates of Mass Transport Gradient-Driven and Forced Transport Transport Driven by a Potential Difference. The Film Concept and the Mass Transfer Coefficient The Two-Film Theory Modeling Mass Transport: The Mass Balances The Compartment or Stirred Tank and the One-Dimensional Pip
Mass transfer : principles, applications, and separation processes
β Scribed by Basmadjian, Diran
- Publisher
- CRC, Taylor & Francis [distributor]
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 514
- Edition
- 2nd ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Mass transfer along with separation processes is an area that is often quite challenging to master, as most volumes currently available complicate the learning by teaching mass transfer linked with heat transfer, rather than focusing on more relevant techniques.
With this thoroughly updated second edition, Mass Transfer and Separation Processes: Principles and Applications presents a highly thoughtful and instructive introduction to this sophisticated material by teaching mass transfer and separation processes as unique though related entities. In an ever increasing effort to demystify the subject, with this edition, the authorβ
- Avoids more complex separation processes
- Places a greater emphasis on the art of simplifying assumptions
- Conveys a greater sense of scale with the inclusion of numerous photos of actual installations
- Makes the math only as complicated as necessary while reviewing fundamental principles that may have been forgotten
The book explores essential principles and reinforces the concepts with classical and contemporary illustrations drawn from the engineering, environmental, and biological sciences. The theories of heat conduction and transfer are utilized not so much to draw analogies but rather to make fruitful use of existing solutions not seen in other texts on the subject.
Both an introductory resource and a reference, this important text serves environmental, biomedical, and engineering professionals, as well as anyone wishing to gain a grasp on this subject and its increasing relevance across a number of fields. It fills a void in traditional chemical engineering literature by providing access to the principles and working practices that allow mass transfer theory to be applied to separation processes.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content: Some Basic Notions. Rates of Mass Transport Gradient-Driven and Forced Transport Transport Driven by a Potential Difference. The Film Concept and the Mass Transfer Coefficient The Two-Film Theory Modeling Mass Transport: The Mass Balances The Compartment or Stirred Tank and the One-Dimensional Pipe The Classification of Mass Balances The Information Obtained from Model Solutions Setting-up Partial Differential Equations The General Conservation Equations Diffusion Through Gases, Liquids and Solids Diffusion Coefficients More About Diffusion. Transient Diffusion and Diffusion with Reaction Transient Diffusion Diffusion and Reaction More About Mass Transfer Coefficients Dimensionless Groups Mass Transfer Coefficients in Laminar Flow: Extraction from the PDE Model Mass Transfer in Turbulent Flow. Dimensional Analysis and the Buckingham p Theorem Mass Transfer Coefficients for Tower Packings Mass Transfer Coefficients in Agitated Vessels Mass Transfer Coefficients in the Environment: Uptake and Clearance of Toxic Substances in Animals. The Bioconcentration Factor Phase Equilibria Single Component Systems. Vapor Pressure Multicomponent Systems: Distribution of a Single Solute Multicomponent Equilibria. Distribution of Several Components Staged Operations: The Equilibrium Stage Equilibrium Stages Staged Cascades The Equilibrium Stage in the Real World Multistage Distillation Percolation Processes Stage Efficiencies Continuous-Contact Operations Packed-Column Operations Membrane Processes Simultaneous Heat and Mass Transfer The Air-Water System: Humidification and Dehumidification, Evaporative Cooling Drying Operations Heat Effects in a Catalyst Pellet. The Nonisothermal Effectiveness Factor References Appendix
β¦ Subjects
Mass transfer.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In recent years, the subject of mass transfer has been treated as a minor player in the larger field of transport phenomena and taken a back seat to its more mature "brother," heat transfer. Yet mass transfer is sufficiently mature as a discipline and sufficiently distinct from other transport proce