Introduction to Chemical Reaction Engineering and KineticsSolving problems in chemical reaction engineering and kinetics is now easier than ever! As students read through this text, they'll find a comprehensive, introductory treatment of reactors for single-phase and multiphase systems that exposes them to a broad range of reactors and key design features. They'll gain valuable insight on reaction kinetics in relation to chemical reactor design. They will also utilize a special software package that helps them quickly solve systems of algebraic and differential equations, and perform parameter estimation, which gives them more time for analysis. Key Features Thorough coverage is provided on the relevant principles of kinetics in order to develop better designs of chemical reactors. E-Z Solve software, on CD-ROM, is included with the text. By utilizing this software, students can have more time to focus on the development of design models and on the interpretation of calculated results. The software also facilitates exploration and discussion of realistic, industrial design problems. More than 500 worked examples and end-of-chapter problems are included to help students learn how to apply the theory to solve design problems. A web site, www.wiley.com/college/missen, provides additional resources including sample files, demonstrations, and a description of the E-Z Solve software. |
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Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
DEVELOPMENT OF THE RATE LAW FOR A SIMPLE SYSTEM | 64 |
FUNDAMENTALS OF REACTION RATES | 115 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
activation assume balance batch reactor bulk calculate catalyst Chapter chemical complex concentration consider constant continuous conversion corresponding CSTR density depends determine developed diffusion distribution effect energy enzyme equation equilibrium Example experimental expression factor feed Figure first-order flow fluid fractional function gas-phase given glucose heat illustrated increases initial inlet integration involving isothermal kinetics liquid mass transfer material means measured mechanism method molecules obtain occurs operation outlet parameters particle performance phase pressure problem rate constant rate law rate of reaction reactant reactor region relatively represented respect shown shows solid solution Solve species stage steady-state step stream surface Table tank temperature tion tracer units usually values vessel volume