Product and Process Design Principles: Synthesis, Analysis, and Evaluation, 4th Edition, EMEA Edition

Höfundur Warren D. Seider; Daniel R. Lewin; J. D. Seader; Soemantri Widagdo; Rafiqul Gani; Ka Ming Ng

Útgefandi Wiley Global Education UK

Snið ePub

Print ISBN 9781119588009

Útgáfa 4

Höfundarréttur 2019

9.190 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • COVER
  • TITLE PAGE
  • ABOUT THE AUTHORS
  • PREFACE
  • OBJECTIVES
  • LIMITED TIME—PROCESS OR PRODUCT DESIGN?
  • FORMAT OF COURSEWARE AND SUPPORTING WEB SITE
  • ADVICE TO STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
  • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  • PART ONE INTRODUCTION TO PRODUCT AND PROCESS DESIGN
  • CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMICAL PRODUCT DESIGN
  • 1.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 1.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 1.2 THE DIVERSITY OF CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
  • 1.3 PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT
  • 1.4 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 2 INTRODUCTION TO PROCESS DESIGN
  • 2.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 2.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 2.2 EXPERIMENTS
  • 2.3 PRELIMINARY PROCESS SYNTHESIS
  • 2.4 NEXT PROCESS DESIGN TASKS
  • 2.5 PRELIMINARY FLOWSHEET MASS BALANCES
  • 2.6 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 3 DESIGN LITERATURE, STIMULATING INNOVATION, ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY, SAFETY, ENGINEERING ETHICS
  • 3.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 3.1 DESIGN LITERATURE
  • 3.2 STIMULATING INVENTION AND INNOVATION
  • 3.3 ENERGY SOURCES
  • 3.4 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
  • 3.5 SUSTAINABILITY
  • 3.6 SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
  • 3.7 ENGINEERING ETHICS
  • 3.8 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • PART TWO DESIGN SYNTHESIS—PRODUCT AND PROCESSES
  • CHAPTER 4 MOLECULAR AND MIXTURE DESIGN
  • 4.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 4.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 4.2 FRAMEWORK FOR COMPUTER-AIDED MOLECULAR-MIXTURE DESIGN
  • 4S-1 Liquid Blend Product Design
  • 4S-2 Formulated Liquid Product Design
  • 4S-3 Software for Molecular and Mixture Design
  • 4.3 CASE STUDIES
  • 4.4 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 5 DESIGN OF CHEMICAL DEVICES, FUNCTIONAL PRODUCTS, AND FORMULATED PRODUCTS
  • 5.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 5.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 5.2 DESIGN OF CHEMICAL DEVICES AND FUNCTIONAL PRODUCTS
  • 5.3 DESIGN OF FORMULATED PRODUCTS
  • 5.4 DESIGN OF PROCESSES FOR B2C PRODUCTS
  • 5.5 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 6 HEURISTICS FOR PROCESS SYNTHESIS
  • 6.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 6S-0 Introduction to Three Supplements for Chapter 6
  • 6S-1 Hybrid Process-Group Based Process Synthesis
  • 6S-2 Math Programming Superstructures for Process Synthesis
  • 6S-3 ProCAFD, Computer-Aided Flowsheet Design
  • 6.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 6.2 RAW MATERIALS AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS
  • 6.3 DISTRIBUTION OF CHEMICALS
  • 6.4 SEPARATIONS
  • 6.5 HEAT REMOVAL FROM AND ADDITION TO REACTORS
  • 6.6 HEAT EXCHANGERS AND FURNACES
  • 6.7 PUMPING, COMPRESSION, PRESSURE REDUCTION, VACUUM, AND CONVEYING OF SOLIDS
  • 6.8 CHANGING THE PARTICLE SIZE OF SOLIDS AND SIZE SEPARATION OF PARTICLES
  • 6.9 REMOVAL OF PARTICLES FROM GASES AND LIQUIDS
  • 6.10 CONSIDERATIONS THAT APPLY TO THE ENTIRE FLOWSHEET
  • 6.11 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 7 SIMULATION TO ASSIST IN PROCESS CREATION
  • 7.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 7.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 7.2 PRINCIPLES OF PROCESS SIMULATION
  • 7.3 PROCESS CREATION THROUGH PROCESS SIMULATION
  • 7.4 CASE STUDIES
  • 7.5 PRINCIPLES OF BATCH FLOWSHEET SIMULATION
  • 7.6 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • NOTE
  • CHAPTER 8 SYNTHESIS OF NETWORKS CONTAINING REACTORS
  • 8.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 8.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 8.2 REACTOR MODELS IN THE PROCESS SIMULATORS
  • 8.3 REACTOR NETWORK DESIGN USING THE ATTAINABLE REGION
  • 8.4 REACTOR DESIGN FOR COMPLEX CONFIGURATIONS
  • 8.5 LOCATING THE SEPARATION SECTION WITH RESPECT TO THE REACTOR SECTION
  • 8.6 TRADE-OFFS IN PROCESSES INVOLVING RECYCLE
  • 8.7 OPTIMAL REACTOR CONVERSION
  • 8.8 RECYCLE TO EXTINCTION
  • 8.9 SNOWBALL EFFECTS IN THE CONTROL OF PROCESSES INVOLVING RECYCLE
  • 8.10 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 9 SYNTHESIS OF SEPARATION TRAINS
  • 9.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 9.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 9.2 CRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF SEPARATION METHODS
  • 9.3 SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT
  • 9.4 SEQUENCING OF ORDINARY DISTILLATION COLUMNS FOR THE SEPARATION OF NEARLY IDEAL LIQUID MIXTURES
  • 9.5 SEQUENCING OF OPERATIONS FOR THE SEPARATION OF NONIDEAL LIQUID MIXTURES
  • 9.6 SEPARATION SYSTEMS FOR GAS MIXTURES
  • 9.7 SEPARATION SYSTEMS FOR SOLID-FLUID MIXTURES
  • 9.8 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 10 SECOND-LAW ANALYSIS
  • 10.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 10.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 10.2 THE SYSTEM AND THE SURROUNDINGS
  • 10.3 ENERGY TRANSFER
  • 10.4 THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES
  • 10.5 EQUATIONS FOR SECOND-LAW ANALYSIS
  • 10.6 EXAMPLES OF LOST-WORK CALCULATIONS
  • 10.7 THERMODYNAMIC EFFICIENCY
  • 10.8 CAUSES OF LOST WORK
  • 10.9 THREE EXAMPLES OF SECOND-LAW ANALYSIS
  • 10.10 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 11 HEAT AND POWER INTEGRATION
  • 11.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 11.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 11.2 MINIMUM UTILITY TARGETS
  • 11.3 NETWORKS FOR MAXIMUM ENERGY RECOVERY
  • 11.4 MINIMUM NUMBER OF HEAT EXCHANGERS
  • 11.5 THRESHOLD APPROACH TEMPERATURE
  • 11.6 OPTIMUM APPROACH TEMPERATURE
  • 11.7 MULTIPLE UTILITIES
  • 11.8 HEAT-INTEGRATED REACTORS AND DISTILLATION TRAINS
  • 11.9 HEAT ENGINES AND HEAT PUMPS
  • 11.10 SUMMARY
  • 11S-1 MILP and MINLP Applications in HEN Synthesis
  • 11S-2 Mass Integration
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 12 HEAT EXCHANGER DESIGN
  • 12.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 12.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 12.2 EQUIPMENT FOR HEAT EXCHANGE
  • 12.3 HEAT-TRANSFER COEFFICIENTS AND PRESSURE DROP
  • 12.4 DESIGN OF SHELL-AND-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGERS
  • 12.5 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 13 SEPARATION TOWER DESIGN
  • 13.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 13.1 OPERATING CONDITIONS
  • 13.2 FENSKE-UNDERWOOD-GILLILAND (FUG) SHORTCUT METHOD FOR ORDINARY DISTILLATION
  • 13.3 KREMSER SHORTCUT METHOD FOR ABSORPTION AND STRIPPING
  • 13.4 RIGOROUS MULTICOMPONENT, MULTIEQUILIBRIUM-STAGE METHODS WITH A SIMULATOR
  • 13.5 PLATE EFFICIENCY AND HETP
  • 13.6 TOWER DIAMETER
  • 13.7 PRESSURE DROP AND WEEPING
  • 13.8 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 14 PUMPS, COMPRESSORS, AND EXPANDERS
  • 14.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 14.1 PUMPS
  • 14.2 COMPRESSORS AND EXPANDERS
  • 14.3 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 15 CHEMICAL REACTOR DESIGN
  • 15.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 15.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 15.2 LIMITING APPROXIMATE MODELS FOR TUBULAR REACTORS
  • 15.3 THE COMSOL CFD PACKAGE
  • 15.4 CFD FOR TUBULAR REACTOR MODELS
  • 15.5 NONISOTHERMAL TUBULAR REACTOR MODELS
  • 15.6 MIXING IN STIRRED-TANK REACTORS
  • 15.7 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 16 COST ACCOUNTING AND CAPITAL COST ESTIMATION
  • 16.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 16.1 ACCOUNTING
  • 16.2 COST INDEXES AND CAPITAL INVESTMENT
  • 16.3 CAPITAL INVESTMENT COSTS
  • 16.4 ESTIMATION OF THE TOTAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT
  • 16.5 PURCHASE COSTS OF THE MOST WIDELY USED PROCESS EQUIPMENT
  • 16.6 PURCHASE COSTS OF OTHER CHEMICAL PROCESSING EQUIPMENT
  • 16.7 EQUIPMENT COSTING SPREADSHEET
  • 16.8 EQUIPMENT SIZING AND CAPITAL COST ESTIMATION USING ASPEN PROCESS ECONOMIC ANALYZER (APEA)
  • 16.9 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 17 ANNUAL COSTS, EARNINGS, AND PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS
  • 17.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 17.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 17.2 ANNUAL SALES REVENUES, PRODUCTION COSTS, AND THE COST SHEET
  • 17.3 WORKING CAPITAL AND TOTAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT
  • 17.4 APPROXIMATE PROFITABILITY MEASURES
  • 17.5 TIME VALUE OF MONEY
  • 17.6 CASH FLOW AND DEPRECIATION
  • 17.7 RIGOROUS PROFITABILITY MEASURES
  • 17.8 PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS SPREADSHEET
  • 17.9 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • PART THREE DESIGN ANALYSIS—PRODUCT AND PROCESS
  • CHAPTER 18 SIX-SIGMA DESIGN STRATEGIES
  • 18.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 18.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 18.2 SIX-SIGMA METHODOLOGY IN PRODUCT DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING
  • 18.3 EXAMPLE APPLICATIONS
  • 18S Penicillin Plant Fermenter and Extraction Models
  • 18.4 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 19 BUSINESS DECISION MAKING IN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
  • 19.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 19.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 19.2 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
  • 19.3 MAKE-OR-BUY DECISIONS
  • 19.4 MICROECONOMICS OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
  • 19.5 COMPANY AND SOCIETAL FACTORS AFFECTING PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
  • 19.6 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 20 PLANTWIDE CONTROLLABILITY ASSESSMENT
  • 20.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 20.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 20.2 CONTROL SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
  • 20.3 QUALITATIVE PLANTWIDE CONTROL SYSTEM SYNTHESIS
  • 20.4 SUMMARY
  • 20S Flowsheet Controllability Analysis
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 21 DESIGN OPTIMIZATION
  • 21.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 21.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 21.2 GENERAL FORMULATION OF THE OPTIMIZATION PROBLEM
  • 21.3 CLASSIFICATION OF OPTIMIZATION PROBLEMS
  • 21.4 LINEAR PROGRAMMING (LP)
  • 21.5 NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING (NLP) WITH A SINGLE VARIABLE
  • 21.6 CONDITIONS FOR NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING (NLP) BY GRADIENT METHODS WITH TWO OR MORE DECISION VARIABLES
  • 21.7 OPTIMIZATION ALGORITHM
  • 21.8 FLOWSHEET OPTIMIZATIONS—CASE STUDIES
  • 21.9 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 22 OPTIMAL DESIGN AND SCHEDULING OF BATCH PROCESSES
  • 22.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 22.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 22.2 DESIGN OF BATCH PROCESS UNITS
  • 22.3 DESIGN OF REACTOR–SEPARATOR PROCESSES
  • 22.4 DESIGN OF SINGLE-PRODUCT PROCESSING SEQUENCES
  • 22.5 DESIGN ON MULTIPRODUCT PROCESSING SEQUENCES
  • 22.6 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • PART FOUR DESIGN REPORTS—PRODUCT AND PROCESS
  • CHAPTER 23 WRITTEN REPORTS AND ORAL PRESENTATIONS
  • 23.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 23.1 CONTENTS OF THE WRITTEN REPORT
  • 23.2 PREPARATION OF THE WRITTEN REPORT
  • 23.3 ORAL DESIGN PRESENTATIONS
  • 23.4 AWARD COMPETITION
  • 23.5 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • PART FIVE CASE STUDIES—PRODUCT AND PROCESS DESIGNS
  • CHAPTER 24 CASE STUDY 1—HOME HEMODIALYSIS DEVICES
  • 24.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 24.1 HEMODIALYSIS TECHNOLOGY
  • 24.2 DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS OF HOME HEMODIALYSIS DEVICE
  • 24.3 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • PATENTS—HEMODIALYSIS DEVICES—HOLLOW-FIBER MEMBRANES
  • PATENTS—HEMODIALYSIS DEVICES—DIALYSATE REGENERATION
  • PATENTS—HEMODIALYSIS DEVICES—ALARMS/USER INTERFACE
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 25 CASE STUDY 2—HIGH THROUGHPUT SCREENING DEVICES FOR KINASE INHIBITORS
  • 25.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 25.1 BACKGROUND TECHNOLOGY FOR HIGH THROUGHPUT SCREENING OF KINASE INHIBITORS
  • 25.2 PRODUCT CONCEPT
  • 25.3 PROTOTYPING
  • 25.4 PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
  • 25.5 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • PATENTS
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 26 CASE STUDY 3—DIE ATTACH ADHESIVE: A CASE STUDY OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
  • 26.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 26.1 BACKGROUND OF TECHNOLOGY
  • 26.2 MARKET STUDY
  • 26.3 PRODUCT DESIGN
  • 26.4 PROCESS DESIGN
  • 26.5 PROTOTYPING
  • 26.6 ESTIMATION OF PRODUCT COST
  • 26.7 SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • CHAPTER 27 CASE STUDY 4—AMMONIA PROCESS
  • 27.0 OBJECTIVES
  • 27.1 INTRODUCTION
  • 27.2 INITIAL BASE CASE DESIGN
  • 27.3 DESIGN REFINEMENT
  • REFERENCES
  • EXERCISES
  • NOTE
  • CHAPTER 28 CASE STUDY 5—WINE AERATOR DEVICE
  • CHAPTER 29 CASE STUDY 6—FAUCET WATER PURIFIER
  • CHAPTER 30 CASE STUDY 7—DOMESTIC DEHUMIDIFIER
  • CHAPTER 31 CASE STUDY 8—VITAMIN C TABLETS
  • CHAPTER 32 CASE STUDY 9—CONDUCTIVE INK FOR PRINTED ELECTRONICS
  • CHAPTER 33 CASE STUDY 10—PVB INTERLAYER FOR SMART WINDOW
  • APPENDIX I RESIDUE CURVES FOR HETEROGENEOUS SYSTEMS
  • APPENDIX II DESIGN PROBLEM STATEMENTS BY AREA
  • APPENDIX III MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
  • TABLE OF ACRONYMS
  • AUTHOR INDEX
  • SUBJECT INDEX
  • END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

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