دانلود کتاب تعادل مواد برای سیستم های واکنش شیمیایی

This text has been written for use in a first course in a rigorous chemical engineering program. That first course is generally taken after students have completed their studies of calculus and vector analysis, and these subjects are employed throughout this text. Since courses on ordinary differential equations and linear algebra are often taken simultaneously with the first chemical engineering course, these subjects are introduced as needed.

Chapter 1 introduces students to the types of macroscopic balance problems they will encounter as chemical engi­neers, and Chapter 2 presents a review of the types of units (dimensions) they will need to master. While the funda­mental concepts associated with units are inherently simple, the practical applications can be complex and chemical engineering students must be experts in this area. Chapter 3 treats macroscopic balance analysis for single component systems and this provides the obvious background for Chapter 4 that deals with the analysis of multicomponent systems in the absence of chemical reactions. Chapter 5 presents the analysis of two-phase systems and equilibrium stages. This requires a brief introduction to concepts associated with phase equilibrium. Chapter 6 deals with stoi­chiometry and provides the framework for the study of systems with reaction and separation presented in Chapter 7. Chapter 8 treats steady and transient batch systems with and without chemical reactions. Chapter 9 provides a connec­tion between stoichiometry as presented in Chapter 6 and reactor design as presented in subsequent courses.

Throughout the text, one will find a variety of problems beginning with those that can be solved by hand and end­ing with those that benefit from the use of computer software. The problems have been chosen to illustrate concepts and to help develop skills, and many solutions have been prepared as an aid to instructors. Students are encouraged to use the problems to teach themselves the fundamental concepts associated with macroscopic balance analysis of mul­ticomponent, reacting systems for this type of analysis will be a recurring theme throughout their professional lives.

Many students and faculty have contributed to the completion of this text, and there are too many for us to identify individually. However, we would be remise if we did not point out that Professor Ruben Carbonell first introduced this approach to teaching material balances at UC Davis in the late 1970s.