Apply Solubility Theory for Process Improvements
Michael J. Gentilcore
For solid compounds that dissolve in solvents but do not ionize, the thermodynamics of solubility can provide valuable predictions and insights.
CEP: March 2004
The profession of chemical engineering is changing more rapidly, and possibly more radically, than at any time in its history. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is currently contending with difficulties that are exacerbated by these changes...
Understanding Reactive Chemical Incidents
John F. Murphy
In order to avoid incidents involving reactive chemical hazards, it is useful to understand the types of chemicals and types of equipment involved, as well as the root causes of the incidents.
Classifying Reactive Chemicals
M. Sam Mannan, Sanjeev R. Saraf, William J. Rogers
This simple classification scheme can be used to characterize the thermal instability risks posed by reactive chemicals in a process.
Getting Your P.E. License
Reginaldo A. Montague
This article explains the process of obtaining a P.E. license, offers suggestions for preparing and taking the exam, and discusses requirements for maintaining the license.
Exposing Coriolis Mass Flowmeters' Dirty Little Secrets
James R. Reizner
Coriolis technology appears to be the perfect technology. But, upon closer inspection, a key flaw is revealed - the inability to accurately and consistently measure two-phase flow and aerated liquids.
Estimating Compressed Liquid Volumes for Alcohols and Diols
John Garvin
The equivalent critical pressure may be used in the Thomson equation to accurately calculate compressed volumes for highly polar fluids at high pressures.
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