Front Cover ; Liquid-Gas and Solid-Gas Separators; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Separation by Decantation or Precipitation in a Magnetic or Electrical Field; 1.1. Separation in a magnetic field; 1.2. Electrofilters; Chapter 2. Gas-Liquid Separator Vats and Drums; 2.1. Gas separators and flash drums; 2.2. Separator vats; 2.3. Conclusions; Chapter 3. Wet Dust Removal from Gases: Venturi Pulverization Column, Choice of a Dust Remover and Other Devices; 3.1. The venturi; 3.2. Example of simulation of a venturi; 3.3. Pulverization columns; 3.4. Various points.
3.5. Choice of an air scrubber3.6. Varied calculations; Chapter 4. Separation Between a Fluid and a Divided Solid Through Centrifugal Force; 4.1. The cyclone; 4.2. The disk decanter; 4.3. Tubular decanter; 4.4. Screw mud separator; APPENDICES; Appendix 1. Numerical Integration: the Fourth-order Runge-Kutta Method; Appendix 2. The Cgs Electromagnetic System; Appendix 3. Mohs Scale; Appendix 4. Definition and Aperture of Sieve Cloths; Bibliography; Index; Back Cover.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 159-162) and index.
Summary
Liquid-Gas and Solid-Gas Separators, part of the Industrial Equipment for Chemical Engineering set, details the magnetic properties of solids and their separation in a magnetic field. After a thorough description of the electronic filter and its functioning, numerical examples are given for the functioning of Venturi (which is a convergent-divergent). The centrifugal separator with superimposed plates theory is also developed alongside the screw-mud-pump. The author also provides the methods needed for understanding the equipment used in applied thermodynamics in the hope of encouraging students and engineers to self build the programs they need. Chapters are complemented with appendices that provide additional information and associated references.
