Modelling Batch Systems Using Population Balances
by Peter Dybdahl Hede
Publisher: BookBoon 2006
ISBN/ASIN: 8776811808
Number of pages: 58
Description:
One-dimensional population balances are used as a modelling tool for a variety of chemical processes. In particle technology population balances are typically used for modelling agglomeration processes, e.g. in fluid bed granulation processes. In this text the population balances are introduced and fully derived with focus on each of the terms in the balance. The text is an excellent starting point for beginners and thus you will be familiar with the basic principles and theory within this relevant chemical engineering field on a bachelor or master-of-science level.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(5.9MB, PDF)
Similar books
Descriptive Chemistryby Lyman Churchill Newell - D.C. Heath & Co
This book is intended for teachers who wish to emphasize the facts, laws, theories, and applications of chemistry. It is divided into two parts. Part I contains the text, together with exercises and problems. Part II contains the experiments.
(19355 views)
Advanced Maths for Chemistsby J. E. Parker - Bookboon
The third of a three part series of texts designed for a first-year university course. Tutorial questions with solutions are used to help the students to self-pace themselves. Colored molecular structures, graphs and diagrams bring the text alive.
(15978 views)
Atoms, Molecules and Matter: The Stuff of Chemistryby Roy McWeeny - Learning Development Institute
Contents: The structure of matter; Molecules in motion; Chemical Reactions; A deeper look at the ideal gas; The Second Law; Statistical interpretation of the Second Law; Partition functions and properties; Finally - back to Chemical Reactions.
(13699 views)
The Renaissance of Science: The Story of the Atom and Chemistryby Albert Martini - Project Gutenberg
The 2000 year history of the atom and chemistry, from the Classic Greek Era to the present, described in 800 pages. This history discusses the lives of about 180 chemists and physicists, representing the most important scientific accomplishments.
(13022 views)