Böcker i Industrial Combustion-serien

The definitive reference for researchers and engineers in industrial combustion, this is the first of three volumes in The John Zink Hamworthy Combustion Handbook, Second Edition. Top combustion engineers and technologists from the world-renowned John Zink Company present the physical and chemical principles in the context of industrial combustion. Featuring color illustrations and photographs throughout, this second edition of a bestseller provides an up-to-date look at HPI/CPI industries, which have been transformed by alternative fuels, advanced refining techniques, emissions standards, and other new technologies. Coverage includes new practices, modeling techniques, emissions, training, and more.

Deals with the design and applications of industrial burners. Giving an introduction to combustion and burner fundamentals, this work addresses major burner types and explores a range of topics including noise, burner controls, and physical modeling.

A major update of a bestseller, this book provides an up-to-date look at how to enhance combustion with oxygen. This second edition has more than doubled in size, with 19 new chapters and extensive updates. It describes many applications, including power generation, fluidized bed combustion, chemicals and petrochemicals, and diesel engines. The book also covers more fundamentals, such as heat transfer, noise, CFD modeling, burner design, and burner testing. Written by experts in academia and industry, it integrates fundamentals principles, applications, and equipment design in one volume.

 Waste Heat Management is the first comprehensive reference on waste heat recovery/recycling, which is key to cost savings and energy efficiency. The work is appropriate for a wide audience; while previous books have targeted the hydrocarbon/petrochemical industries, Thekdi''s work is applicable to a wide range of industries, including power generation and large-scale manufacturing and processing facilities. Its energy efficiency focus is timely, as evidenced by recent EPA standards requiring energy audits for process