<body><script type="text/javascript"> function setAttributeOnload(object, attribute, val) { if(window.addEventListener) { window.addEventListener('load', function(){ object[attribute] = val; }, false); } else { window.attachEvent('onload', function(){ object[attribute] = val; }); } } </script> <div id="navbar-iframe-container"></div> <script type="text/javascript" src="https://apis.google.com/js/platform.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> gapi.load("gapi.iframes:gapi.iframes.style.bubble", function() { if (gapi.iframes && gapi.iframes.getContext) { gapi.iframes.getContext().openChild({ url: 'https://www.blogger.com/navbar/8968604820003269863?origin\x3dhttp://webwormcpt.blogspot.com', where: document.getElementById("navbar-iframe-container"), id: "navbar-iframe" }); } }); </script>

Chemical Process Technology

Continue to learn tips, knowledge and experience about Chemical Process Technology...

Enter your email address:


CLOSE WINDOW


 

Chemical & Process Technology

A place to share knowledge, lesson learnt...

Sunday, August 12, 2012

LNG Industry is an unique quarterly magazine that covers the global LNG sector from start to finish, from liquefaction to regasification. Each issue provides :
  • in-depth technical articles focusing on all aspects of the LNG sector
  • quality keynote articles from LNG majors, financial institutions and industry commentators
  • regular regional reports from Europe, North and South America, Africa, Asia and the Middle East
The Winter 2011 issue of LNG Industry has a particular focus on LNG safety and alternative uses of LNG apart from transportation, ranging from locomotive use to shipping fuel.


Winter 2011 issue covers following topics :

Picking up the pace
Terry Willis, The EIC, Dubai, examines the increasing pace of new LNG liquefaction capacity and exports from the Middle East.

Is anyone thinking about the weather?
Mark W. Jessup, Markey Machinery Co., USA, examines the world’s changing weather patterns and what LNG companies can do to prepare themselves for the worst.

LNG: the flexible element
James Patrick O’Brien, EGL AG, Switzerland, comments on LNG market developments and the future of LNG from a market participant’s perspective.

Is LNG on track?
Constantyn Gieskes, Braemar Wavespec USA, Inc., USA, describes the potential benefits and pitfalls of converting rail locomotives to run on LNG.

Gas fuel: a new generation
Reidar Strande, Hamworthy Plc., UK, discusses the benefits of an LNG fuelling system.

The missing link
Jürgen Harperscheidt, TGE Marine Gas Engineering, Germany, discusses the development of bunkering LNG for shipping uses.

Who’s in control?
Dr. Ian Synge, ShipNet AS, UK, discusses the growing use of enterprise software to transport LNG efficiently and safely.

Intelligent valves
Sari Aronen, Metso Automation Inc., Finland, explains the benefits of selecting the right valves for LNG processing applications.

Pressure relief
Roger Bours, Fike Europe, Belgium, addresses the use of pressure safety devices in cryogenic processes.

Time to switch?
Amin Almasi, WorleyParsons, Australia, examines the benefits of switching to new aero-derivative gas turbines over their heavy frame counterparts.

Sustainable insulation
Steve Oslica, Pittsburgh Corning, USA, examines the environmental credentials of cellular glass insulation.

Mercury removal
Vince Atma Row and Matthew Humphrys, Johnson Matthey, UK, examine the problem of mercury adsorption on gas plants and pipelines.

Subscript FREE LNG Industry here


Related Post

Labels: , , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:47 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Sunday, December 18, 2011




****************************

Optimize capacity for large ethylene oxide reactors
Many factors must be considered in fine-tuning unit design

Selecting the right steam methane reformer: Can vs. box design
Simulating various configurations and cost estimates aids in the selection of a steam methane reformer for hydrogen production

Investment roadmap: Planning for carbon capture and storage
Reducing emissions can be approached the same way as any other new capital project

Knowledge transfer: A primer for major capital projects
Improve transfer strategy across the project supply chain to achieve smooth end-user takeover

Manage risks with dividing-wall column installations
A simple auxiliary configuration and an extensive modeling study can mitigate the implementation risks of DWCs

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 1:42 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Thursday, December 8, 2011

Chemical Engineering Digital Issue for Dec 2011 


***********************

Thermal Fluid Systems
Design Considerations Single-fluid heat-transfer systems require specific design
considerations for troublefree operation

Troubleshooting Heat-Transfer Fluid SystemsReal cases illustrate how to analyze problems in heattransfer systems — sometimes symptoms can

Transporting Energy Through Time
A portfolio of new energy-storage technologies is poised to tackle applications on the next-generation power grid

Simulation Spreads its Wings
Simulation software is not just for designing plant layouts anymore. Enhancements and integration capabilities
allow it to help out in any number of ways around the facility

The Fractionation Column Lessons Learned in R&D
R&D projects should be undertaken thoughtfully, with involvement from marketing staff and with
cognizance of profit motive

Facts at Your Fingertips - Using Rupture Disks with Pressure Relief Valves
This one-page reference guide outlines considerations for using rupture disks in conjunction with pressure safety relief valves

Turnarounds : Shorter, Safer, Simpler
Wireless networks are easily justified in a turnaround budget, and keep paying off after startup

Solubility of Water in Benzenes as a Function of Temperature
Accurately determining the solubility of water in hydrocarbons is important for several reasons, including
product quality. A new correlation is compared to experimental data

Preventing Tank Corrosion
Why a tank’s coatingapplication process makes all the difference


***********************
TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:31 AM | link | 2 Comments |

Saturday, November 13, 2010

What you can do with Six days ? Many things... Have you ever thought of a 15-story building erected within Six days ?
 
It took six days to build a level 9 Earthquake-resistant, sound-proofed, thermal-insulated 15-story hotel in Changsha, complete with everything, from the cabling to three-pane windows. This of course excludes the prefabrication of components and modules, earthing and foundation preparation. But believe it is sufficiently impress many peoples. This is the Ark Hotel in Changsha, HuNan county, China. May check Changsha using Google map.

Following video clip (Youtube) shows how a building is erected within 6 days.


This believe is another record... Nevertheless many out there still questioning on safety of this building. What do you think ?

The way Chinese do things, in particular this case, possibly may trigger another revolution in business...

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 12:17 AM | link | 3 Comments |

Saturday, October 9, 2010

Chemical Engineering Digital Issue for Oct 2010... 




***********************

Rare-earth metals for the future 
Issues revolving around economics, workforce and technological innovation will be crucial as rare-earth metal production diversifies and demand for these critical technology metals grows

FAYF - MSMPR crystallization
This one-page reference guide describes examples of mixed-suspension, mixed-product removal crystallizers

Industrial Insulation Systems : Material Selection Factors
To provide the desired functions while beingexposed to harsh environments, insulation material should be carefully selected and specified to meet the design goals

Improving control valve performance
Control valves have a major impact on control-loop performance, so improvements in valve performance can have significant economic benefits. This article shows how poor control-valve performance can be identified and corrected to achieve these benefits

Crossover applications for the ASME-Bioprocessing Equipment Standard 
The ASME-BPE Standard was created for the pharmaceutical industry, but can be very useful in the biofuel and chemical industries as well

Lessons in feedstock changes
Switching to renewable feedstocks can offer financial and environmental benefits, but can also compound challenges associated with processing solids

***********************
TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 12:42 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Friday, October 8, 2010

FREE Hydrocarbon Processing for OCT 2010 is available now...


Click here to view the complete October issue


Articles from the October Issue in HP main focus on Advance control.

How to have a successful data reconciliation software implementation
Follow these guidelines to ensure success


Improve exploration, production and refining with 'add-at-will' wireless automation
After the technology was validated, a wireless infrastructure was installed blanketing 80% of a US refinery

Building and installing a reliable industrial Ethernet infrastructure
Here are six practical guidelines to consider

Increase your margin by 25%
Here's how to make sure that the planning LPs always match the plant

Advanced process control in the plant engineering and construction phases
Testing MVC performance using a dynamic model offers several benefits


****************************

If you yet to be subscriber of Hydrocarbon Processing, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 10:14 PM | link | 1 Comments |
Atmospheric pressure change with altitude and this will have impacts to facilities design. Do not Under-estimate The Impact of Altitude Change. Sometime you may want to find altitude of specific location in particular you are conducting feasibility study and identifying plant location. This post will provide a quick way to find altitude of a plant using Google Map.

Simple Steps
Following are some steps to find altitude of a specific location using Google Map :
Step 1 : Execute a "Find_Altitude.htm" by clicking here.
Step 2 : You may choose to Open the file using Internet Explorer or Save the file and execute later.
Step 3 : Google Map will shows map of Singapore island. You may zoom out the map by clicking "-" (in pull bar), left hand side of map
Step 4 : Zoom to the plant location you wish to find the altitude.
Step 5 : Double click the location. Altitude will be displaced in a box.



Example
Find altitude of "Nature Reserve" and "Sentosa Island Beach" in Singapore island.

Step 1 : Execute a "Find_Altitude.htm" by clicking here.
Step 2 : Open the file using Internet Explorer. Google Map will shows map of Singapore island.




Step 3 : Double click the "Nature Reserve". The altitude of "Nature Reserve" in Singapore is approximately 60.64 m. See below image.


Step 4 : Double click the "Sentosa Island Beach". The altitude of "Sentosa Island Beach" in Singapore is approximately 0.0 m. See below image.


Shall take note that this is just for reference only.
Do you have better idea ?

Labels: ,

posted by Webworm, 9:59 AM | link | 1 Comments |

Monday, August 23, 2010

Recommended :

Some of you may not received your FREE Chemical Engineering Digital magazine for past two months. If you still complete the subscription form in recent update, you may still possible to access latest issue of Chemical Engineering of that particular month. The changes would lead to more visit to Chemical Engineering website and potentially increase sales to CE. However, it could be less favorable to most of you. But you may still obtain FREE Chemical Engineering continuously. The only differences is you need to login to Chemical Engineering website.
Free article from Chemical Engineering for August 2010.

***********************
Synthetic natural gas
Technology developed 40 years ago to convert coal into substitute natural gas is making a comeback -  processes to make Bio-SNG are approaching


FAYF - Heat Transfer Fluid - Filtration
Indirect heating of processes by organic thermal-liquid fluids offers highly reliable operation, and the heat transfer systems are generally treated as low-maintenance utilities. Occasionally, the heat transfer fluid can become contaminated, resulting in the formation of sludge particles, or other sources of dirt can in-filtrate the system. This contamination can cause operational problems. The solid particulates can cause shaft-seal leakage in the circulation pump, valve stem wear, plugging of flow passages and sometimes fouling of heat exchange surfaces. After contamination, the fluid can sometimes be cleaned by in-system, side-stream filtration. For seriously fouled systems requiring more extensive cleaning, the heat transfer fluid can sometimes be cold filtered outside of the system. Side stream filtration may also enhance the performance of pump  suction strainers on startup of a system.

Oh What a Relief it is!
Improvements in pressure relief devices provide advanced process protection

Foolproofing Regulatory Document Generation
Software helps ensure that you always have the right data in the right format

pH Measurement And Control
When measured correctly, pH can be an invaluable tool for both product and process control

***********************
TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:15 AM | link | 0 Comments |
Right now an exciting offer that is being promoted exclusively through TradePub, our partners.


FREE ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION to "The Scientist" WITH NO COST.
*An annual subscription to "The Scientist" typically costs the subscriber $39.95. Now, you can have it with NO cost !


The Scientist is the magazine for life science professionals. For 20 years they have informed and entertained life scientists everywhere. Their target audience is active researchers that are interested in maintaining a broad view of the life sciences by reading articles that are current, concise, accurate and entertaining.

The Scientist is complimentary to qualified professionals in USA and Canada only. The publisher determines qualification and reserves the right to limit the number of free subscriptions. 

Click to Subscribe FREE The Scientist

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:14 AM | link | 0 Comments |
FREE Hydrocarbon Processing for AUGUST 2010 is available now...




Select Articles from the August 2010 Issue

****************************
Prevent electric erosion in variable-frequency drive bearings
Here are the reasons and remedial actions 

Valve design reduces costs and increases safety for US refineries
The goals were achieved by using alloys with superior corrosion resistance

Pump aftermarket offers solutions for abrasive services
Upgrades substantially increased MTBR

How the inertia number points to compressor system design challenges
It facilitates predicting compressor system performance

Gas refineries can benefit from installing a flare gas recovery system
Take a look at these environmental and economic paybacks

Estimating tank calibration uncertaintyUse these calculations for a specific tank calibration

****************************

If you yet to be subscriber of Hydrocarbon Processing, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:13 AM | link | 2 Comments |

Thursday, August 12, 2010

Chemical Engineering magazine allows subscriber to access to their monthly  issue for current month. Free subscription to Chemical Engineering for qualify subscriber already provided since 2008. You may only view current issue. If you need to view past issue, you may have to subscribe full version.  Fact At Your Fingertips (FAYF) is one of the simple factsheet publish monthly which provide brief description, compilation of simple equation and tips for a special chosen topic. Following is a typical image of FAYF.


Following is the listing of FAYF since April 2007.
  • July 2010: Conservation economics: Carbon pricing impacts
  • June 2010: Distillation Tray Design
  • May 2010: Burner Operating Characteristics
  • April 2010: Measurement guide for replacement seals
  • March 2010: Steam Tracer Lines and Traps
  • February 2010: Positive Displacement Pumps
  • January 2010: Low-Pressure Measurement for Control Valves
  • December 2009: Creating Installed Gain Graphs for Control Valves
  • November 2009: Aboveground and underground storage tanks
  • October 2009: Chemical Resistance of Thermoplastics
  • September 2009: Heat Transfer: System Design II
  • August 2009: Adsorption
  • Juy 2009: Flowmeter Selection
  • June 2009: Specialty Metals
  • May 2009: Choosing a Control System
  • April 2009: Energy Efficiency in Steam Systems
  • March 2009: Membrane Configurations
  • February 2009: Pipe Sizing
  • January 2009: Column Internals
  • December 2008: Fluid Flow
  • November 2008: Alternative Fuels
  • October 2008: Heat Transfer
  • September 2008: Crystallization 
  • August 2008: Valves
  • July 2008: Vacuum Processing
  • June 2008: Humidity Control
  • May 2008: Acid Handling
  • April 2008: Tower Packing
  • March 2008: Membranes
  • February 2008: Pressure Relief
  • January 2008: Centrifuging
  • December 2007: Sealing Systems
  • November 2007: Pump Selection and Specification
  • October 2007: Pristine Processing
  • September 2007: Heat Transfer
  • August 2007: Materials of Construction
  • July 2007: Fuel Selection
  • June 2007 (1): Solvent Selection
  • June 2007 (2): Controlling Crystal Growth
  • May 2007: Hazardous Area Classification
  • April 2007: Reaction Engineering
If you are subscriber to Chemical Engineering, you may download all above FAYF. You may try you luck to apply for Free subscription by clicking here.

TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 9:22 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Sunday, August 1, 2010

Chemical Engineering Digital Issue for July 2010...


Aging Relief Systems - Are they working properly
Common problems,  cures and tips  to make sure your pressure relief valves  operate properly  when needed
Coal is current champion of China chemical industry
As the discussion on peak oil continues, industry increases its efforts to unlock new resources. Biomass may well become an attractive and renewable alternative in the long term, but the concept of biorefineries still requires some massive research and development efforts before it can be employed competitively on an industrial scale. Industries worldwide therefore turn to known and readily available alternatives, and coal seems to be the current champion. 
 
Controlling Acoustic Coupling
Furnace pulsation is a problem caused by the coupling between heat release from a burner and acoustic waves of the hosting heater. Enhancing natural damping  of the heater is a practical and attractive solution
 
Optimize Shift Scheduling using Pinch Analysis
This technique, already proven in countless heat-integration and waste-minimization operations, can also be applied to human resources management
 
Using Inserts to address solids flow problems
It might seem counter intuitive at first, but inserting an obstacle in the flow path often results in improved flow characteristics 

***********************
TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 9:58 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Sunday, July 11, 2010

Recommended :

Some of you may not received your FREE Chemical Engineering Digital magazine for past two months. If you still complete the subscription form in recent update, you may still possible to access latest issue of Chemical Engineering of that particular month. The changes would lead to more visit to Chemical Engineering website and potentially increase sales to CE. However, it could be less favorable to most of you. But you may still obtain FREE Chemical Engineering continuously. The only differences is you need to login to Chemical Engineering website.

HOW ?
To access free monthly CE contents of the month :
  1. Login to Chemical Engineering Website
  2. Click "Current Issue"
Let's try click here

Some  interesting articles of CE July 2010.
  • Piping Design for Hazardous Fluid Service
  • Containing Fugitive Emissions
  • Distillation Tray Design 
  • Propelling distillation research
  • Process cooling: Just Cool It! 
  • Focus on Computer Modeling 
  • Decoding Pressure Vessel Design

***********************
TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 3:07 AM | link | 0 Comments |
FREE Hydrocarbon Processing for JULY 2010 is available now...




Select Articles from the July 2010 Issue 

****************************
Liquefied natural gas and North American shale gas: Room for both?
Let's take a look at the drivers affecting these commodities

Materials market update: Opportunities in a challenging economy
As companies emerge from the downturn, new capital project models will
be vital

Dynamic simulation of liquefied natural gas processes
Here's how to improve the process design and operation of your facility

Perfecting liquefied natural gas analysis techniques and methods
Following these procedures will improve measurement accuracy and reliability

Liquefied natural gas terminal with low environmental impact
Implement these steps to mitigate performance risks

Finetune boil-off gas generation from refrigeration storage facilities
Improved estimation methods accurately calculate vaporized product for liquefied natural gas transfer systems
****************************

If you yet to be subscriber of Hydrocarbon Processing, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 3:06 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Sunday, June 6, 2010

Hydrocarbon Engineering, a leading source of technical and analytical information for the downstream oil and gas processing sector. After many months of suspension, FREE Hydrocarbon Engineering is available for subscription now. Try your luck by clicking here.

Hydrocarbon Engineering

12 month subscription package to Hydrocarbon Engineering will include: 12 monthly issues of Hydrocarbon Engineering: Offering a mix of well researched international reports, regional forecasts, technical articles and case studies, and including the annual "World Review", and "Engineering Contractor's Overview" features. Hydrocarbon Engineering is packed with key information covering all aspects of the hydrocarbon processing sector including in-depth technical features - expert analysis and case studies - country reports - regional overviews - business news and comment, all tailored specifically to meet the needs of a global readership
Subscript FREE Hydrocarbon Engineering

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 9:51 AM | link | 0 Comments |
FREE Hydrocarbon Processing for JUNE 2010 is available now...




Select Articles from the June 2010 Issue 

****************************

How will carbon emissions regulations revise energy conservation economics?
Including the cost of carbon in refinery project economics has the potential to convert previously marginal energy project into more attractive options

Low-cost advanced process control project captures energy savings in utilities area
This low-cost project resulted in over $300,000 per year in benefits

Modify your vacuum-tower transfer line to increase benefits
Designing the vacuum unit is a challenge. Revamping the transfer line can make this unit more profitable.

Advanced process control: quick and easy energy savings
Here are some of the energy savings benefits routinely produced by implementing advanced process control

Consider low-voltage AC drives for hazardous areas
Massive Such drives used with electric motors can offer significant process improvements and energy savings for equipment used in explosive zones

Trading silicon for carbon: how to reduce energy usage through automation
The average plant can conservatively achieve 15% energy savings through this technology 


****************************

If you yet to be subscriber of Hydrocarbon Processing, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 9:49 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Sunday, May 9, 2010

FREE Hydrocarbon Processing for MAY 2010 is available now...





Select Articles from the May Issue
Flow-induced fatigue failure in tubular heat exchangers
Case histories describe a variety of failures and solutions 

Purging and inerting large-volume tankage and equipment - jet mixing concept - Part 1
Here are the advantages and disadvantages of the various methods 

Heat-exchanger failure analysis in a naphtha cracking unit
This case history analyzed the failure and makes recommendations to prevent future failures 

Oil-mist lubrication for fin-fan shafts
Tests show it is superior to grease lubrication 

Fundamental changes coming in Asia's petrochemical industry
Massive new processing additions will impact operations in this region as well as in the global market

Establishing safety representatives who are effective
Follow these protocols for a safer workplace

Consider CFD analysis to support critical separation operations
This modeling method can help eliminate chronic problems caused by feed mal-distribution and poorly designed feed devices

Strategize preshutdown work to enhance productivity
Adopt these principles from a refinery revamp project

Implementing a suitable safety instrumented system—Part 1
The analysis is the most important step for engineering and designing a suitable system

Sulfur Solutions 2010
Technological developments cost-effectively manage sulfur in various forms

Case 56: Quick troubleshooting of shaft failures
Some simple calculations can guide the way to improved performance

****************************

If you yet to be subscriber of Hydrocarbon Processing, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 7:19 AM | link | 0 Comments |

Monday, April 12, 2010

Recently we noticed that whenever we open Chemical & Process Technology Webblog, it will link to an advertisement page as display below.


THIS IS A SPAM ADVERTISEMENT !!!

This is not intended by Chemical & Process Technology webblog. We are webblog focus in Chemical & Process Technology topic and has no connection and contact with this advertisement. This action is carried out without our knowledge and permission.

Whenever you encounter similar page diversion, please close the page immediately and reopen a new page. Or else you may consider to block this web page.

We are struggling to get rid of this spam but still no luck as we are not IT specialist. If you have any idea, appreciate you can provide us so that we can stay focus with our niche area without disturbance.

Labels: ,

posted by Webworm, 11:00 PM | link | 0 Comments |

 FREE Chemical Engineering Digital Issue for April 2010...

Mechanical Design Aspects for High-Performance Agitated Reactors
An understanding of the mechanical design helps in specifying, maintaining and also revamping agitated reactor systems

FAYF - Measurement Guide for Replacement Seals
This one page reference guide outlines the major steps in measuring machinery for replacement of seals



Full-Length Sleeving for Process Heat Exchanger Tubes
How to calculate the effects of temperature when the sleeves have a higher coefficient of thermal expansion than the installed tubes

A Safety-Centered Approach to Industrial Lighting
The proper design and operation of lighting is essential to ensure plant safety and support good maintenance practices

Solids Processing - Particle Size Measurement
A survey of modern measurement technologies demonstrates how selection criteria vary by application
 

***********************
TIPS
If you are subscriber, you may access previous digital releases. Learn more in "How to Access Previous Chemical Engineering Digital Issue".

If you yet to be subscriber of Chemical Engineering, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:58 PM | link | 0 Comments |
REE Hydrocarbon Processing for APRIL 2010 is available now...




Upgrade syngas production
Advancements of synthesis gas processes are key to improved GTL profitability

Plastics enable better automobile designs
High-quality advanced engineered polymers and new molding methods provide advantages in modern vehicle construction and manufacturing processes

Improve inerting practices at your facility
The petrochemical/chemical industry relies on inerting methods to safeguard facilities and maintain product qualities

Upgrade low-value refinery streams into higher-value petrochemicals
New catalytic olefin cracking process yields more propylene over ethylene from stranded refining materials

Update: Spent caustic treatment
Better operating practices and prevention methods reduce problems in handling ‘red oil’

What every manager should know about layers of protection analysis
New methods ‘quantify’ the frequency of risky events in a facility

Looking for improved diesel yields?
Consider using spectro-molecular control to maximize profits

The six sigma green belt training program : An in-depth look
Implementing this program improves competition

Solve liquid-hammer problems
Here are several options

Blower selection for wastewater aeration
Use these guidelines to understand the many factors that differentiate different designs


****************************

If you yet to be subscriber of Hydrocarbon Processing, requested your FREE subscription via this link (click HERE). Prior to fill-up the form, read "Tips on Succession in FREE Subscription".

Related Post

Labels: , ,

posted by Webworm, 8:46 PM | link | 1 Comments |