Найти книгу: "Safety Assessment for Chemical Processes"

In spite of the good safety records of chemical plants many people regard chemical production as dangerous because of a few major accidents that have occurred. A knowledge of at least the fundamentals of chemical safety technology is indispensable for chemists and engineers working in chemical industry. The increasingly stringent legal and administrative requirements can only be answered by more highly qualified employees. This book combines the author's experience of 15 years of research in the field of chemical safety and 10 years in the chemical industry. It provides newcomers with an easy access to the field and helps practitioners in the chemical industry to answer all questions concerning their daily work with hazardous materials or potentially dangerous chemical plants. The investigation of risks, and preventive measures to be taken to minimize the probability of an accident, as well as its consequences are explained.

Полный вариант заголовка: «Chemical observations on sugar / by Edward Rigby».

Учебное пособие предназначено для обучения магистров по направлению «Химическая технология» и его содержание соответствует ФГОС 3-го поколения для дисциплины «Процессы массопереноса в системах с участием твердой фазы». Изложенный в учебном пособии материал позволяет студентам восполнить и систематизировать знания по теории массообменных процессов, знакомит со спецификой массопереноса в системах с участием твердой фазы, а также с такими процессами, как адсорбция, ионный обмен, кристаллизация, растворение, мембранное разделение, конструкциями соответствующих аппаратов и методами их расчетов.

Helps teachers understand research evidence in language assessment for students aged 5-18, and to develop an ability to design, implement and critically evaluate language assessment, with reference to language frameworks and standards for assessment in school education.

A level 3 Oxford Bookworms Library graded readers. Written for Learners of English by Tim Vicary. The job was too good. There had to be a problem – and there was. John Duncan was an honest man, but he needed money. He had children to look after. He was ready to do anything, and his bosses knew it. They gave him the job because he couldn’t say no; he couldn’t afford to be honest. And the job was like a poison inside him. It changed him and blinded him, so that he couldn’t see the real poison – until it was too late.