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Powder Technology Handbook,9780824700157
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Powder Technology Handbook


Author(s): Gotoh, Keishi; Masuda, Hiroaki; Higashitani, Ko
ISBN10:  0824700155
ISBN13:  9780824700157
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  8/1/1997
Publisher(s): MARCEL DEKKER INC

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SummaryTable of ContentsEditorial Reviews
Examines the fundamental engineering processes of particulate technology. Explains particle definition, measurement and characterization, the properties of assemblages, the intricacies of transport phenomena, and unit operations. DLC: Powders.
Preface to the Second Edition iii(2)
Preface to the First Edition v(14)
Contributors xix
I. Particle Characterization and Measurement
3(72)
I.1 Particle Size
3(12)
Yasuo Kousaka
Yoshiyuki Endo
I.1.1 Definition of Particle Diameter
3(1)
I.1.2 Particle Size Distribution
3(10)
I.1.3 Average Particle Size
13(2)
I.2 Size Measurement
15(28)
Reg Davies
I.2.1 Introduction
15(2)
I.2.2 The Approach
17(1)
I.2.3 Particle Size Analysis Methods and Instrumentation
18(22)
I.2.4 Summary
40(3)
I.3 Particle Shape Characterization
43(14)
Keishi Gotoh
I.3.1 Introduction
43(1)
I.3.2 Representative Size
43(1)
I.3.3 Geometrical Shape Descriptors
43(7)
I.3.4 Dynamic Equivalent Shape
50(3)
I.3.5 Concluding Remarks
53(4)
I.4 Particle Density
57(4)
Yasuo Kousaka
Yoshiyuki Endo
I.4.1 Definitions
57(1)
I.4.2 Measurement Method of Particle Density
58(3)
I.5 Hardness of Particles
61(14)
Mojtaba Ghadiri
I.5.1 Theory of Indentation Hardness
62(3)
I.5.2 Measurement of Hardness
65(10)
II. Fundamental Properties of Particles
75(170)
II.1 Diffusion of Particles
75(16)
Kikuo Okuyama
Shinichi Yuu
II.1.1 Thermal Diffusion
75(9)
II.1.2 Turbulent Diffusion
84(7)
II.2 Optical Properties
91(8)
Yasuo Kousaka
Yoshiyuki Endo
II.2.1 Definitions
91(1)
II.2.2 Light Scattering
92(1)
II.2.3 Dynamic Light Scattering
92(1)
II.2.4 Light Extinction
93(3)
II.2.5 Light Diffraction
96(1)
II.2.6 Photophoresis
97(2)
II.3 Particle Sedimentation
99(14)
Shinichi Yuu
II.3.1 Introduction
99(1)
II.3.2 Motion of a Single Particle
99(9)
II.3.3 Settling of Two Spherical Particles
108(2)
II.3.4 Rate of Sedimentation in Concentrated Suspension
110(3)
II.4 Particle Motion in Shear Fields
113(4)
Yutaka Tsuji
II.4.1 Lift Force
113(2)
II.4.2 Particle Trajectory
115(2)
II.5 Electrostatic Interaction and Electrophoresis
117(16)
Hiroaki Masuda
Ko Higashitani
II.5.1 Electrification of Particles (In Gaseous State)
117(3)
II.5.2 Motion of a Charged Particle (In Gaseous State)
120(3)
II.5.3 In Liquid State
123(10)
II.6 Adhesive Force of a Single Particle
133(10)
Hiroaki Masuda
Kuniaki Gotoh
II.6.1 van der Waals Force
133(3)
II.6.2 Electrostatic Force
136(1)
II.6.3 Liquid Bridge Force
137(2)
II.6.4 Comparison of Adhesive Force
139(1)
II.6.5 Measurement of Adhesive Force
139(4)
II.7 Particle Deposition and Reentrainment
143(12)
Hiroaki Masuda
Shuji Matsusaka
II.7.1 Particle Deposition
143(3)
II.7.2 Particle Reentrainment
146(9)
II.8 Agglomeration (Coagulation)
155(20)
Kikuo Okuyama
Ko Higashitani
II.8.1 In Gaseous State
155(10)
II.8.2 In Liquid State
165(10)
II.9 Viscosity of Slurry
175(8)
Hiromoto Usui
II.9.1 Introduction
175(1)
II.9.2 Basic Flow Characteristics
175(1)
II.9.3 Time-Dependent Flow Characteristics
176(1)
II.9.4 Viscosity Equations for Suspensions of Spherical Particles of Narrow Particle Size Distribution
177(1)
II.9.5 Effect of Particle Size Distribution on Slurry Viscosity
178(1)
II.9.6 Measurement of Slurry Viscosity by a Capillary Viscometer
179(1)
II.9.7 Measurement of Slurry Viscosity by a Rotating Viscometer
180(3)
II.10 Particle Impact and Attrition
183(10)
Mojtaba Ghadiri
II.10.1 Impact Force
183(1)
II.10.2 Mode of Breakage
184(2)
II.10.3 Analysis of Breakdown for the Semibrittle Failure Mode
186(7)
II.11 Sintering
193(8)
Kikuo Okuyama
II.11.1 Mechanisms of Solid-Phase Sintering
193(2)
II.11.2 Modeling of Sintering of Agglomerates
195(3)
II.11.3 Sintering Process of Packed Powder
198(3)
II.12 Combustion and Evaporation
201(16)
Shigeki Toyama
II.12.1 Fundamental Items
201(1)
II.12.2 Mechanism of Volatilization and Combustion
202(4)
II.12.3 Combustion of Foggy Particles
206(1)
II.12.4 Combustion of Solid Particles
207(10)
II.13 Solubility and Dissolution Rate
217(14)
Yoshiaki Kawashima
II.13.1 Solubility of Fine Particles
217(1)
II.13.2 Factors to Increase Solubility
217(2)
II.13.3 Theories of Dissolution
219(4)
II.13.4 Measurement of Dissolution Rate
223(1)
II.13.5 Methods to Increase the Dissolution Rate
223(8)
II.14 Mechanochemistry
231(14)
Mamoru Senna
II.14.1 Terminology and Concept
231(1)
II.14.2 Phenomenology of Mechanochemistry
231(1)
II.14.3 Theoretical Background
232(2)
II.14.4 Structural Change of Solids Under Mechanical Stress
234(2)
II.14.5 Mechanochemical Solid-State Reaction and Mechanical Alloying
236(1)
II.14.6 Soft-Mechanochemical Processes and Their Application
237(1)
II.14.7 Final Remarks
238(7)
III. Fundamental Properties of Powder Beds
245(184)
III.1 Adsorption Characteristics
245(20)
Masatoshi Chikazawa
Takashi Takei
III.1.1 Introduction
245(1)
III.1.2 Adsorption Measurement
246(2)
III.1.3 Theory of Adsorption Isotherms
248(5)
III.1.4 Adsorption Velocity
253(1)
III.1.5 Adsorbed State of Adsorbate
254(3)
III.1.6 Estimation of Surface Properties by Adsorption Method
257(8)
III.2 Moisture
265(12)
Mitsutaka Kawamura
III.2.1 Bound Water and Adhesive Water
265(3)
III.2.2 Methods for Determining Moisture Content in Particulate Systems
268(9)
III.3 Electrical Properties
277(18)
Hiroaki Masuda
Yasufumi Otsubo
III.3.1 In Gaseous State
277(9)
III.3.2 In Nonaqueous Solution
286(9)
III.4 Magnetic Property
295(10)
Kenichi Ushiki
III.4.1 Magnetic Force on a Particle
295(1)
III.4.2 Ferromagnetic Property of Small Particles
295(2)
III.4.3 Magnetism of Various Materials
297(8)
III.5 Description of Particulate Assemblies
305(16)
Michitaka Suzuki
III.5.1 Spatial Structure of Equal Spheres
305(6)
III.5.2 Packing of Multisized Particles
311(10)
III.6 Capillarity of Porous Media
321(6)
Hironobu Imakoma
Morio Okazaki
III.6.1 Nonhygroscopic Materials
321(4)
III.6.2 Hygroscopic or Adsorptive Materials
325(2)
III.7 Permeation (Flow Through Porous Medium)
327(10)
Chikao Kanaoka
III.7.1 Resistance to Flow Through a Porous Medium
327(5)
III.7.2 Pressure Drop Across a Fibrous Mat
332(5)
III.8 Specific Surface Area
337(14)
Masatoshi Chikazawa
Takashi Takei
III.8.1 Definition of Specific Surface Area
337(1)
III.8.2 Adsorption Method
338(6)
III.8.3 Heat of Immersion
344(2)
III.8.4 Permeametry
346(5)
III.9 Adhesion and Mechanical Strength of a Powder Bed
351(10)
Michitaka Suzuki
III.9.1 Shearing Strength of a Powder Bed
351(5)
III.9.2 Adhesion of a Powder Bed
356(5)
III.10 Powder Mechanics
361(10)
Michitaka Suzuki
III.11 Bridging
371(12)
Kunio Shinohara
Hiroshi Takahashi
III.11.1 Phenomena and Factors
371(1)
III.11.2 Mechanisms and Flow Criteria
372(8)
III.11.3 Methods of Preventing Blockage
380(3)
III.12 Segregation of Particles
383(12)
Kunio Shinohara
III.12.1 Definition and Importance
383(1)
III.12.2 Related Operations
383(2)
III.12.3 Fundamental Mechanisms
385(4)
III.12.4 Patterns and Degrees
389(3)
III.12.5 Minimizing Methods
392(3)
III.13 Vibrational and Acoustic Characteristics
395(18)
Jusuke Hidaka
III.13.1 Behavior of Particle on Vibrating Plate
395(3)
III.13.2 Behavior of Vibrating Particle Bed
398(1)
III.13.3 Generating Mechanism of Impact Sound Between Two Particles
398(6)
III.13.4 Frictional Sound from Granular Bed
404(4)
III.13.5 Vibration of a Small Particle in a Sound Wave
408(1)
III.13.6 Attenuation of Sound in a Suspension of Particles
409(4)
III.14 Fluidity of Powder
413(16)
Toyokazu Yokoyama
III.14.1 Definition and Expression of Fluidity
413(1)
III.14.2 Measurement of Fluidity
413(9)
III.14.3 Factors Affecting Fluidity
422(1)
III.14.4 Improvement of Fluidity
423(6)
IV. Preparation of Powder
429(98)
IV.1 Aerosol Particle Generation
429(14)
Richard C. Flagan
IV.1.1 Condensation Methods
429(4)
IV.1.2 Liquid Atomization
433(4)
IV.1.3 Powder Dispersion
437(1)
IV.1.4 Generation of Monodisperse Particles
438(5)
IV.2 Generation of Particles by Reaction
443(16)
Richard C. Flagan
Yasushige Mori
IV.2.1 Gas-Phase Techniques
443(7)
IV.2.2 Generation of Powder by Reaction in Liquid State
450(9)
IV.3 Crystallization
459(10)
Masakuni Matsuoka
IV.3.1 Crystallization Phenomena and Kinetics
459(3)
IV.3.2 Operation and Design of Crystallizers
462(7)
IV.4 Dispersing Technology of Powder
469(16)
Yasuo Kousaka
Yoshiyuki Endo
Ko Higashitani
IV.4.1 Particle Dispersion in Gaseous State
469(6)
IV.4.2 Particle Dispersion in Liquid State
475(10)
IV.5 Electrical Charge Control
485(22)
Motoaki Adachi
Kikuo Okuyama
Ko Higashitani
IV.5.1 In Gaseous State
485(9)
IV.5.2 In Liquid State
494(13)
IV.6 Surface Modification
507(10)
Mamoru Senna
IV.6.1 Purpose of Surface Modification
507(1)
IV.6.2 Methods of Surface Modification
507(2)
IV.6.3 Conventional Treatments with Surfactants, Coupling Agents, and Simple Heating
509(1)
IV.6.4 Microencapsulation and Nanocoating
510(1)
IV.6.5 Polymerization and Precipitation In Situ
511(1)
IV.6.6 Mechanical Routes and Apparatus
511(2)
IV.6.7 Characterization of Coated Particles
513(2)
IV.6.8 Miscellaneous Developing Methods
515(2)
IV.7 Standard Powders and Particles
517(10)
Koichi Iinoya
V. Powder-Handling Operation
527(290)
V.1 Crushing and Grinding
527(28)
Tatsuo Tanaka
Yoshiteru Kanda
V.1.1 Introduction
527(1)
V.1.2 Comminution Energy
527(2)
V.1.3 Crushing of a Single Particle
529(7)
V.1.4 Kinetics of Comminution
536(3)
V.1.5 Grinding Operation
539(5)
V.1.6 Crushing and Grinding Equipment
544(11)
V.2 Classification
555(20)
Koichi Iinoya
Zennosuke Tanaka
Toshio Inoue
Jusuke Hidaka
V.2.1 Air Classification
555(6)
V.2.2 Wet Classification
561(9)
V.2.3 Screening
570(5)
V.3 Storage (Silo)
575(14)
Minoru Sugita
V.3.1 General Characteristics of Silos
575(1)
V.3.2 Classification of Silos
575(1)
V.3.3 Planning Silos
576(3)
V.3.4 Design Load
579(1)
V.3.5 Load Due to Bulk Materials
579(1)
V.3.6 Calculation of Static Powder Pressure
580(5)
V.3.7 Design Pressures
585(4)
V.4 Feeding
589(8)
Hiroaki Masuda
V.4.1 Introduction
589(1)
V.4.2 Various Feeders
590(7)
V.5 Transportation
597(12)
Yoshinobu Morikawa
Hiromoto Usui
V.5.1 Transportation in the Gaseous State
597(7)
V.5.2 Transportation in the Liquid State
604(5)
V.6 Mixing
609(18)
Kei Miyanami
V.6.1 Introduction
609(1)
V.6.2 Powder Mixers
609(4)
V.6.3 Mixing Mechanisms
613(6)
V.6.4 Power Requirement for Mixing
619(3)
V.6.5 Selection of Mixers
622(5)
V.7 Granulation
627(22)
Isao Sekiguchi
V.7.1 Granulation Mechanisms
627(12)
V.7.2 Granulators
639(10)
V.8 Kneading and Plastic Forming
649(10)
Minoru Takahashi
V.8.1 Kneading
649(5)
V.8.2 Plastic Forming
654(5)
V.9 Drying
659(8)
Morio Okazaki
Hironobu Imakoma
V.9.1 Drying Characteristics of Wet Particulate and Powdered Materials
659(2)
V.9.2 Drier Selection and Design
661(6)
V.10 Combustion Furnaces and Heating
667(10)
Shigeki Toyama
V.10.1 Burners for Combustion Furnaces
667(3)
V.10.2 Furnaces and Kilns
670(7)
V.11 Dust Collection
677(16)
Chikao Kanaoka
V.11.1 Mechanical Separation
677(6)
V.11.2 Filtration
683(4)
V.11.3 Electrostatic Precipitation
687(3)
V.11.4 Miscellaneous
690(3)
V.12 Electrostatic Separation
693(6)
Takahide Wakamatsu
V.12.1 Separation Mechanism
693(2)
V.12.2 Separation Machines
695(4)
V.13 Magnetic Separation
699(10)
Kenichi Ushiki
V.13.1 Classification of Magnetic Separators
699(2)
V.13.2 Static Magnetic Field Separators
701(6)
V.13.3 Magnetohydrostatic Separation
707(2)
V.14 Gravity Thickening
709(10)
Eiji Iritani
V.14.1 Pretreatment
709(1)
V.14.2 Ideal Settling Basin
709(2)
V.14.3 Settling Curve
711(1)
V.14.4 Kynch Theory
712(2)
V.14.5 Design of Continuous Thickener
714(5)
V.15 Filtration
719(16)
Eiji Iritani
V.15.1 Basis of Cake Filtration Theory
720(6)
V.15.2 Constant-Pressure and Constant-Rate Filtration
726(1)
V.15.3 Internal Structure of Filter Cake
727(2)
V.15.4 Non-Newtonian Filtration
729(1)
V.15.5 Filtration Equipment
730(5)
V.16 Expression
735(10)
Eiji Iritani
V.16.1 Basis of Expression
735(2)
V.16.2 Modified Terzaghi Model
737(4)
V.16.3 Secondary Consolidation
741(1)
V.16.4 Simplified Computation Method
742(1)
V.16.5 Expression Equipment
743(2)
V.17 Flotation
745(14)
Takahide Wakamatsu
V.17.1 Contact Angle and Floatability of Mineral
745(2)
V.17.2 Classification of Minerals According to Their Flotation Behavior
747(1)
V.17.3 Flotation Reagents
747(4)
V.17.4 Flotation Machines
751(4)
V.17.5 Differential Flotation
755(1)
V.17.6 Plant Practice of Differential Flotation
756(3)
V.18 Reactors
759(18)
Shigeki Toyama
V.18.1 Fluidized Beds
759(2)
V.18.2 Moving Beds
761(6)
V.18.3 Rotary Kiln
767(10)
V.19 Simulation
777(40)
Charles S. Campbell
Alexander V. Potapov
Yutaka Tsuji
V.19.1 Computer Simulation of Powder Flows
777(18)
V.19.2 Computer Simulation of Particle Breakage
795(15)
V.19.3 Particle Motion in Fluids
810(7)
VI. Process Instrumentation
817(64)
VI.1 Powder Sampling
817(8)
Hiroaki Masuda
VI.1.1 Sampling Equipment
817(4)
VI.1.2 Analysis of Sampling
821(4)
VI.2 Particle Sampling in Gas Flow
825(16)
Hideto Yoshida
Hisao Makino
VI.2.1 Anisokinetic Sampling Error
825(3)
VI.2.2 Sampling in Stationary Air
828(5)
VI.2.3 Practical Application of Particle Sampling
833(8)
VI.3 Concentration and Flow Rate Measurement
841(14)
Hiroaki Masuda
VI.3.1 Particle Concentration in Suspensions
841(5)
VI.3.2 Powder Flow Rate
846(9)
VI.4 Level Measurement of a Powder Bed
855(8)
Hiroaki Masuda
VI.4.1 Level Meters and Level Switches
855(1)
VI.4.2 Mechanical Method
856(3)
VI.4.3 Electrical Method
859(1)
VI.4.4 Ultrasonic Wave Level Meters
860(1)
VI.4.5 Radiometric Method
860(1)
VI.4.6 Pneumatic Method and Others
861(2)
VI.5 Temperature Measurement of Powder
863(6)
Hiroaki Masuda
VI.5.1 Thermal Contact Thermometers
863(2)
VI.5.2 Radiation Thermometers
865(4)
VI.6 Tomography
869(12)
Richard A. Williams
VI.6.1 Introduction
869(1)
VI.6.2 Sensor Selection and Specification
870(3)
VI.6.3 Examples of Powder-Processing Applications
873(8)
VII. Working Atmospheres and Hazards
881(54)
VII.1 Health Effects Due to Particle Matters
881(10)
Isamu Tanaka
Hiroshi Yamato
VII.1.1 Introduction
881(1)
VII.1.2 Respiratory System
881(2)
VII.1.3 Penetration and Deposition of Particles in the Respiratory Tract
883(1)
VII.1.4 Fate of Deposited Particles
884(1)
VII.1.5 Health Effects of Inhaled Particles
885(2)
VII.1.6 Threshold Limited Value
887(4)
VII.2 Respiratory Protective Devices for Particulate Matters
891(8)
Isamu Tanaka
Hajime Hori
VII.2.1 Introduction
891(1)
VII.2.2 Types of Respirators
891(1)
VII.2.3 Air-Purifying Respirators
891(3)
VII.2.4 Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators
894(2)
VII.2.5 Protection Factor
896(1)
VII.2.6 Guidelines for Using Respirators
896(3)
VII.3 Spontaneous Ignition and Dust Explosion
899(36)
Tatsuo Tanaka
VII.3.1 Spontaneous Ignition of Powder Deposit
899(18)
VII.3.2 Dust Explosion Mechanism and Prevention
917(18)
Index 935
The first English edition (1988) of this handbook was based on a Japanese handbook; for this edition a number of American and European authors have been added to widen the viewpoint. Several of the chapters still have largely Japanese references -- in a few, virtually all the references are to Japanese publications -- which can be useful in getting information on sources that are often not consulted in North American work.The topics covered and the quality of the articles make this a very useful reference for chemical engineering, materials science, civil engineering, and environmental science. Still, the potential buyer should compare this work with Muhammed Fayed and Lambert Otten's Handbook of Powder Science and Technology (Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1984; 2nd ed., Chapman & Hall, 1997). The Handbook of Powder Science and Technology has chiefly North American authors, though it also has authors from outside North America including Europe and Japan. Its typical chapters have more complete references, or at least a larger number of references, and the indexing is better. Moreover, it is less expensive. Naturally the coverage of topics is not identical between the two works; a research collection in powder technology will want both handbooks. However, many libraries will find the latest edition of one or the other to be adequate.Reviewer: Robert Michaelson, Science and Engineering Librarian, Northwestern University Science and Engineering Library, rmichael@nwu.eduCopyright 2000 YBP Library Services

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