Waste Minimisation. A Chemist's Approach

✍ Scribed by K. Martin and T.W. Bastock (Eds.)

Publisher: Woodhead Publishing
Year: 1994
Tongue: English
Leaves: 150
Edition: 1
Category: Library

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis

This book looks at the technical advances in the limitation of waste such as that produced by computing processes and the various industrial practices employed by major companies for waste disposal and minimisation

✦ Table of Contents

Content:
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Preface, Pages v-vi, Keith Martin
Government Policies to Encourage Cleaner Production, Pages 3-10, Lord Strathclyde
Waste Minimisation in the Context of Integrated Pollution Control, Pages 11-19, David Slater
Waste Minimisation and Clean Technology – Why Do It? A CIA View, Pages 20-32, M. Wright
Efforts of BASF towards Cleaner Technology and Waste Minimisation, Pages 35-48, K.-G. Malle
Shell Chemicals UK's Response to the Environmental Challenge, Pages 49-60, J.F. Draper
A Corporate Commitment to Waste Minimisation, Pages 61-74, R.E. Chandler
Waste Minimisation – A Small Company Perspective, Pages 75-82, B.W. Trenbirth
The Interface between the Chemist and the Chemical Engineer as a Source of Waste, Pages 85-92, Robin Smith, Eric A. Petela
Waste Minimisation – The Role of Process Development, Pages 93-106, I.G. Laing
Advances in Chemical Recycling for Plastics and Elastomers, Pages 107-115, Viktor Williams
Profit and Waste – Allied Allies, Pages 119-124, Malcolm J. Braithwaite
The Role of Biotechnology in the Development of Clean Manufacturing, Pages 125-128, Stephen C. Taylor
The Benefits of Computer Control in the Process Development Laboratory, Pages 129-140, R.H. Valentine
The Use of Heterogeneous Catalysis in the Synthesis of Fine Chemicals and Chemical Intermediates, Pages 141-145, James H. Clark
The Creation of New Catalysts, Pages 146-152, C.J. Suckling
Subject Index, Pages 153-155

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