Introduction to Chemical Engineering ComputingJohn Wiley & Sons, 10 feb 2006 - 256 pagina's An innovative introduction to chemical engineering computing As chemical engineering technology advances, so does the complexity of the problems that arise. The problemsthat chemical engineers and chemical engineering students face today can no longer be answered with programs written on a case-by-case basis. Introduction to Chemical Engineering Computing teaches professionalsand students the kinds of problems they will have to solve, the types of computer programs needed to solve these problems, and how to ensure that the problems have been solved correctly. Each chapter in Introduction to Chemical Engineering Computing contains a description of the physicalproblem in general terms and in a mathematical context, thorough step-by-step instructions, numerous examples,and comprehensive explanations for each problem and program. This indispensable text features Excel,MATLAB(r), Aspen PlusTM, and FEMLAB programs and acquaints readers with the advantages of each. Perfect for students and professionals, Introduction to Chemical Engineering Computing gives readers the professional tools they need to solve real-world problems involving: * Equations of state * Vapor-liquid and chemical reaction equilibria * Mass balances with recycle streams * Mass transfer equipment * Process simulation * Chemical reactors * Transfer processes in 1D * Fluid flow in 2D and 3D * Convective diffusion equations in 2D and 3D |
Inhoudsopgave
1 Introduction | 1 |
2 Equations of State | 5 |
3 VaporLiquid Equilibrium | 25 |
4 Chemical Reaction Equilibrium | 41 |
5 Mass Balances With Recycle Streams | 55 |
6 Simulation of Mass Transfer Equipment | 73 |
7 Process Simulation | 89 |
8 Chemical Reactors | 111 |
Appendix B Hints When Using MATLAB | 239 |
Appendix C Hints When Using Aspen Plus | 259 |
Appendix D Hints When Using FEMLAB | 269 |
Appendix E Parameter Estimation | 293 |
Appendix F Mathematical Methods | 307 |
| 323 | |
| 327 | |
| 329 | |
9 Transport Processes in One Dimension | 147 |
10 Fluid Flow in Two and Three Dimensions | 175 |
11 Convective Diffusion Equation in Two and Three Dimensions | 207 |
Appendix A Hints When Using Excel | 229 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
ammonia appears Appendix Apply Aspen boundary conditions calculate called cell Chapter Chemical Engineering choose column command components concentration constant convective convergence create defined depends determined differential equation diffusion distillation domain element energy equilibrium example Excel expression feed FEMLAB finite flow rate fluid function given gives global heat hydrogen illustrated initial inlet integrate iteration liquid m-file mass balance MATLAB menu mesh method mole fractions obtain option output parameters percent phase pipe plot points possible pressure problem provides ratio reaction reactor recycle screen separator shown in Figure shows side simple simulation solution solve solve the problem specified spreadsheet Step stream Table temperature thermodynamics transfer unit vapor variable velocity viscosity volume window zero
Populaire passages
Pagina 324 - Reid, RC; Prausnitz, JM; Sherwood, TK The Properties of Gases and Liquids McGraw-Hill, New York, 1977, p.
Pagina 323 - Hatch A., Kamholz AE, Hawkins KR, Munson MS, Schilling EA, Weigl BH and Yager P., 'A rapid diffusion immunoassay in a t-sensor'.
Pagina 323 - Gresho, PM, Sani, RL, Incompressible Flow and the Finite Element Method. Wiley: New York, 1998.
Pagina 323 - Hirata, M., Ohe, S., Nagahama, K.; Computer Aided Data Book of Vapor-Liquid Equilibna, Eisevier Scientific Publishing Company, Amsterdam, Oxford, New York, 1 975.
Pagina 323 - Anomaly of excess pressure drops of the flow through very small orifices.
Pagina 323 - Incompressible Flow and the Finite Element Method. Vol. 2: Isothermal Laminar Flow.