Preface to the First German Edition
Preface to the English Edition
Introduction
General Literature Survey
Terminology
Chapter 1 Mass and Energy Balances
§ 1.1. Mass and Energy—The Material Balance
§ 1.2. The Composition of Mixtures and the Mixing (Lever) Rule
§ 1.3. Representation of Two- and Three-Component Systems
§ 1.4. Determination of Mixture Composition Using the Lever Rule
§ 1.5. Which Unit: kg, kmole, or Nm3?
§ 1.6. The CGS, Technical, SI, and English-American Systems of Units
§ 1.7. Units of Pressure, Energy, and Power. Standard Conditions
§ 1.8. Dimensionally Homogeneous and Dimensional Equations
§ 1.9. Internal Energy and Enthalpy
*§ 1.10. Notes on Dealing with Partial Derivatives
§ 1.11. Heat Capacity and Specific Heat
§ 1.12. The h-w Diagram and the Lever Rule for Adiabatic Mixing
§ 1.13. The Energy Balance and Energy Flow Diagram
§ 1.14. Introduction to Heat Transfer
§ 1.15. The Heat Exchanger
Chapter 2 Concept and Use of Entropy
§ 2.1. Ordered and Disordered Energy
§ 2.2. The Differential dS of the Entropy is an Exact Differential
§ 2.3. Changes of State
§ 2.4. Phase Diagrams
§ 2.5. The Reciprocating Compressor
§ 2.6. Thermodynamic Mean Temperature
§ 2.7. Availability in Steady Flow or Exergy
§ 2.8. What Work can be Produced Theoretically and Practically on Combustion?
§ 2.9. The Exergy Flow Diagram
§ 2.10. Efficiency, Performance Coefficient, and Reversibility
§ 2.11. Refrigerating Plants and Heat Pumps
§ 2.12. First Example of a Thermodynamic Analysis: Evaporation of Salt Solutions
§ 2.13. Second Example of a Thermodynamic Analysis: Liquefaction of Air
§ 2.14. Thermodynamics and Economy
*§ 2.15. Unsteady Processes
Chapter 3 Probability Theory and the Kinetic Theory of Gases
§ 3.1. Introduction to Probability Theory
§ 3.2. Law of Large Numbers
§ 3.3. Primitive Model of a Highly Diluted Gas
§ 3.4. Mixtures of Ideal Gases
§ 3.5. Equilibrium, Equipartition Theorem, and an Introduction to the Theory of Specific Heats
§ 3.6. Distribution Functions
§ 3.7. The Earth's Gravitational Field as a "Velocity Sieve"
*§ 3.8. Calculation of Maxwell's Velocity Distribution Function in One Direction from the Barometric Height Formula
§ 3.9. Maxwell's Velocity Distribution Law in Three Directions
§ 3.10. The Boltzmann Factor
§ 3.11. Number of Wall Collisions and the Rate of Evaporation
§ 3.12. The Mean Free Path
§ 3.13. Viscous Flow, Heat Conduction, Diffusion
§ 3.14. Viscosity, Thermal Conductivity, and Diffusivity in an Ideal Gas
§ 3.15. Transport Processes in Case of a Large Mean Free Path
§ 3.16. Brownian Movement, Limits of Measurement Accuracy, and Fluctuations
*§ 3.17. Diffusion and the Binomial Coefficients
§ 3.18. Error Function
§ 3.19. Entropy, Disorder, and Probability
Chapter 4 Physics of Solids
§ 4.1. Ordered and Disordered Structure
§ 4.2. Forces and Stresses
§ 4.3. Vectors and Scalars
*§ 4.4. The Stress Tensor
§ 4.5. The Stress-Strain Diagram
§ 4.6. The Generalized Hooke's Law
§ 4.7. Relations Between the Elastic Constants of Isotropic Bodies
§ 4.8. Creep Strength
§ 4.9. Safety Factor
§ 4.10. Permissible Internal Pressure for Thin-Walled Pipes and Containers
§ 4.11. Stress Distribution in a Thick-Walled Pipe
§ 4.12. Design Precautions for Relieving Non-Uniform Stress Distributions in a Thick-Walled Pipe
§ 4.13. The Flat Plate Resistance to Bending
§ 4.14. Shells
§ 4.15. Theories of Fracture
§ 4.16. Internal and External Notches
§ 4.17. Shape Errors and Roughness of Technical Surfaces
§ 4.18. Bulging and Denting
§ 4.19. Model Laws of Mechanics
§ 4.20. thermal Stresses
§ 4.21. Work Capacity of Solids
*§ 4.22. Yield Condition of von Mises, Based on the Distortion Energy
*§ 4.23. Reversible Temperature Changes During the Elastic Elongation of Solids
*§ 4.24. Anisotropy
Chapter 5 Bodies with a Large Surface Area and Finely Distributed Materials
§ 5.1. Possible Structures
§ 5.2. Survey of the Order of Magnitude of Particles
§ 5.3. Specific Surface and Shape Factors
§ 5.4. Porosity
§ 5.5. Mean Particle Size
§ 5.6. Specific Surface and Rates of Transport Processes
§ 5.7. Operations of Hard Crushing
§ 5.8. Particle and Drop-Size Distribution Functions
§ 5.9. Surface Tension and Energy Efficiency in Atomization
§ 5.10. The Work and Energy Efficiency of Size Reduction
§ 5.11. Piles, Fills, Packings, and Packed Beds
§ 5.12. Surface Development and Porosity of Fixed Beds and Capillary Systems
§ 5.13. Conduction Processes in a Heterogeneous Body
Chapter 6 Principles of Fluid Dynamics
§ 6.1. Principles of Fluid Dynamics
§ 6.2. The Continuity Equation for Flow in Pipes
*§ 6.3. The Continuity Equation for the "Volume Element" and the Divergence
*§ 6.4. The General Concept of Flow
*§ 6.5. Flows with Sources
*§ 6.6. The Gauss Integral Law
*§ 6.7. The Velocity Potential
§ 6.8. Model Tests are Necessary
§ 6.9. The Acting Forces
§ 6.10. The Conditions of Model Similarity
§ 6.11. Liquids at Rest and Pascal's Law
§ 6.12. Static Pressure of Columns of Liquid and Pressure Head
§ 6.13. The Laws of Energy and Momentum
§ 6.14. Acceleration in Non-Steady Flow
§ 6.15. Stream Lines and Flow Paths
§ 6.16. The Bernoulli Equation
§ 6.17. Viscosity and the Newtonian Fluid
§ 6.18. The Viscous Force Acting on a "Volume Element" and the Navier-Stokes Equations
§ 6.19. The Energy Balance of a Flow without Chemical Reaction
§ 6.20. The Energy Balance of a Flow with Chemical Reaction
§ 6.21. The Entropy Balance of Flow
§ 6.22. Flow through Nozzles and Orifices
§ 6.23. The Mach Number
Chapter 7 Application of Fluid Dynamics
§ 7.1. Deductions Based on Newton'S Viscosity Law
§ 7.2. Flow in a Pipe and the Critical Reynolds Number
§ 7.3. Formulae for the Pressure Drop in Smooth and Rough Pipes
§ 7.4. Velocity Distribution Over the Pipe Cross-Section
§ 7.5. The Hydraulic Diameter
§ 7.6. Design of Gas Pipelines for Pressure and Vacuum
§ 7.7. Frictionless Liquids
§ 7.8. Orifices at Outlet
§ 7.9. Flow Measurement with Nozzles and Orifices
§ 7.10. Variable-Area Meters
§ 7.11. The Pitot Tube and the Prandtl Impact Tube
§ 7.12. Summary of Flow Measurement Methods
§ 7.13. Pressure Drop in Fittings
§ 7.14. Some Applications of the Law of Momentum
§ 7.15. The Boundary Layer
§ 7.16. Flow Separation and Eddy Formation
§ 7.17. Instability of the Separating Surface
§ 7.18. Mixing—Diffusion—Reaction
§ 7.19. The Free Jet
§ 7.20. Flow Past a Body
§ 7.21. The Froude Number
§ 7.22. Mixing of Liquids in Stirred Tanks
*§ 7.23. Mean Residence Time, Residence Time Distribution and Transition Function
§ 7.24. Falling Films
§ 7.25. Forces in Rotating Systems
§ 7.26. Vortex and cyclone
§ 7.27. Some Data on Turbomachinery
§ 7.28. Comparison of Design Principles of Pumps and Compressors
*§ 7.29. Water Hammer
§ 7.30. Cavitation and Expansion Evaporation
§ 7.31. Brief Notes on Magnetohydrodynamics
Chapter 8 Dimensional Analysis and Model Theory
§ 8.1. Dimensions
§ 8.2. Primitive Application of Dimensional Analysis
§ 8.3. Dimensionless Numbers
§ 8.4. The ∏-theorem
§ 8.5. The Dimensionless Equations of Incompressible, Heavy, Inert, and Viscous Liquids
§ 8.6. Derivation of Dimensionless Groups by Division of Types of Properties With Equal Dimensions
§ 8.7. Derivation of Equation for the Carnot Cycle by Means of Dimensional Analysis
§ 8.8. The Number of Basic or Fundamental Properties
§ 8.9. Limits and Appraisal of Dimensional Analysis
§ 8.10. The Derivation of the Similarity Laws from the Differential Equations
*§ 8.11. Dimensionless Groups for Molecular Gases
§ 8.12. Dimensional Analysis—Similarity Laws—Model Technique
§ 8.13. The Way from the Idea to the Full-Size Plant
§ 8.14. Possibilities and Limits of Model Tests
§ 8.15. Wall Effects
§ 8.16. Analogue Methods
§ 8.17. Summary
Chapter 9 Heat, Mass, and Momentum Transfer
§ 9.1. Reversible and Irreversible Thermodynamics
§ 9.2. Examples of Mass Transfer Processes
§ 9.3. Basic Equations and Definitions
*§ 9.4. Other Definitions of the Mass Transfer Coefficients
§ 9.5. The Dimensionless Numbers Important in Heat Transfer
§ 9.6. The Dimensionless Numbers Important in Mass Transfer
§ 9.7. The Model of Turbulent Transfer
§ 9.8. Relations Derived from The Model of Turbulent Transfer
§ 9.9. Transfer in the Laminar Sublayer
§ 9.10. Simultaneous Treatment of the Resistance in the Turbulent Core and in the Laminar Sublayer
§ 9.11. Graphical Determination of the Nusselt Number for Forced Convection in Pipes
§ 9.12. Influence of Pipe Length
§ 9.13. The Temperature Profile in Pipes as a Function of the Prandtl Number
§ 9.14. The Equivalent Diameter for Heat Transfer
§ 9.15. Calculation of the Temperature Profile in Heat Exchangers and the Mean Temperature Difference
§ 9.16. Heat and Mass Transfer in the Case of Flow Past a Single Body
§ 9.17. Heat and Mass Transfer in the Case of Steady-State Free Convection
§ 9.18. Application and Limits of the Analogy Between Momentum, Heat, and Mass Transfer
§ 9.19. Suggestions for the Calculation of Heat Exchangers
§ 9.20. Heat Transfer with Simultaneous Change of Phase
§ 9.21. Heat Transfer in Condensation
§ 9.22. Deviations from the Nusselt Water-Film Theory
§ 9.23. Heat Transfer in Boiling
§ 9.24. The Problem of Bubble Formation
§ 9.25. Theories of Nucleate Boiling
§ 9.26. Heat Transfer in Solidification
§ 9.27. Non-Steady Heat Conduction and Diffusion
§ 9.28. Integration of Equations for Non-Steady Heat Flow and Diffusion According to the Point-Source Method
§ 9.29. Non-Steady Heat Flow in an "Infinitely Thick" Plate
§ 9.30. Calculation of the Overall Mass Transfer Coefficient
§ 9.31. Transfer at Fluid-Fluid Interfaces
§ 9.32. Means of Attaining High Heat Fluxes
§ 9.33. Transpiration and Ablation Cooling
§ 9.34. Heat Radiation
§ 9.35. Reference Values for Heat Transfer Coefficients and Heat Fluxes
§ 9.36. Systematic Study of Transport Processes
Chapter 10 Multiphase Flow Processes
§ 10.1. Survey of the Field
§ 10.2. The Characteristic Quantities
§ 10.3. Flow Past Single Bodies
§ 10.4. Settling and Centrifuging
§ 10.5. Separation by Sedimentation
§ 10.6. Flow through Fixed Beds
§ 10.7. Filtration
§ 10.8. Fluidized Beds
§ 10.9. Pneumatic Transport
*§ 10.10. Similarity Criteria for Gaseous Flow Dispersions
§ 10.11. Two Fluid Phases
§ 10.12. Gas Bubbles Rising in a Liquid
§ 10.13. The Production of Bubbles by the Slow Introduction of Gases Into Liquids
§ 10.14. Bubble Chains
§ 10.15. Two-Phase Flows in Pipelines; Survey and Basic Relations
§ 10.16. Flow Patterns
§ 10.17. Pressure Drop and Calculation of Gas-Lift Pumps
§ 10.18. Two-Phase Flow Past Bodies of Irregular Shape
§ 10.19. Atomization
§ 10.20. Emulsification and Dispersion of Gases in Liquids
§ 10.21. Foams
Chapter 11 Rheology
§ 11.1. Survey of the Field
§ 11.2. Phenomenological Macrorheology
§ 11.3. Models of Rheological Bodies
§ 11.4. Molecular-Kinetic Interpretations of Rheological Behavior
§ 11.5. Flow of Rheological Bodies through Pipelines
§ 11.6. Pressure and Flow of Particulate Material in Hoppers
Chapter 12 Concluding Remarks
§ 12.1. Introduction
§ 12.2. The Three Stages of Reaction Kinetics
§ 12.3. Type of Operation and Residence Time
§ 12.4. Contact Between Mass Flows
§ 12.5. Counterflow as an Amplification Principle
§ 12.6. Equilibrium Curve and Operating Line
§ 12.7. The Theoretical Plate
§ 12.8. The Ideal Stage and the Transfer Unit
§ 12.9. Stability and Instability of a Reactor
§ 12.10. Falling and Rising Characteristics
§ 12.11. "Kipp" Oscillations
§ 12.12. Hysteresis
§ 12.13. Flip-Flop and Memory
§ 12.14. Time-Lag and Damping
§ 12.15. Optimization
§ 12.16. Laws of Conservation
§ 12.17. Temperature and Pressure Ranges
§ 12.18. Concluding Remarks
Appendix 1 Solutions to Problems
Appendix 2 Dimensionless Numbers
Name Index
Subject Index
Other Titles in the Series