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Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Applied Plastics Engineering Handbook: Processing and Materials (Plastics Design Library)


Applied Plastics Engineering Handbook: Processing and Materials (Plastics Design Library)
Myer Kutz

Description:
A practical reference for all plastics engineers who are seeking to answer a question, solve a
problem, reduce a cost, improve a design or fabrication process, or even venture into a new
market. Applied Plastics Engineering Handbook covers both polymer basics - helpful to bring
readers quickly up to speed if they are not familiar with a particular area of plastics processing -
and recent developments - enabling practitioners to discover which options best fit their
requirements. Each chapter is an authoritative source of practical advice for engineers, providing
authoritative guidance from experts that will lead to cost savings and process improvements.
Throughout the book, the focus is on the engineering aspects of producing and using plastics. The
properties of plastics are explained along with techniques for testing, measuring, enhancing and
analyzing them. Materials and additives are described as well as their characteristics and effects.
The technologies and machinery used in processing operations are covered with reference to
product design. And recent developments in a cross-section of applications demonstrate in a
pragmatic way, the opportunities as well as the limitations of plastics.
. Practical introductions to both core topics and new developments make this work equally valuable for newly qualified plastics engineers seeking the practical rules-of-thumb they don't teach you in school, and experienced practitioners evaluating new technologies or getting up to speed on a new field.
. The depth and detail of the coverage of new developments enables engineers and managers to gain knowledge of, and evaluate, new technologies and materials in key growth areas such as biomaterials and nanotechnology.
. This highly practical handbook is set apart from other references in the field, being written by engineers for an audience of engineers and providing a wealth of real-world examples, best practice guidance and rules-of-thumb.

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Mathematics for Chemistry & Physics


Mathematics for Chemistry & Physics
George Turrell

Description:
Chemistry and physics share a common mathematical foundation. From elementary calculus to vector analysis and group theory, Mathematics for Chemistry and Physics aims to provide a comprehensive reference for students and researchers pursuing these scientific fields. The book is based on the authors many classroom experience. 

Designed as a reference text, Mathematics for Chemistry and Physics will prove beneficial for students at all university levels in chemistry, physics, applied mathematics, and theoretical biology. Although this book is not computer-based, many references to current applications are included, providing the background to what goes on "behind the screen" in computer experiments.

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Human Toxicology of Chemical Mixtures, Second Edition


Human Toxicology of Chemical Mixtures, Second Edition
Harold Zeliger

Description:
In this important reference work, Zeliger catalogs the known effects of chemical mixtures
on the human body and also proposes a framework for understanding and predicting their
actions in terms of lipophile (fat soluble) / hydrophile (water soluble) interactions. The
author's focus is on illnesses that ensue following exposures to mixtures of chemicals
that cannot be attributed to any one component of the mixture.
In the first part the mechanisms of chemical absorption at a molecular and
macromolecular level are explained, as well as the body's methods of defending itself
against xenobiotic intrusion. Part II examines the sources of the chemicals discusssed,
looking at air and water pollution, food additives, pharmaceuticals, etc. Part III, which
includes numerous case studies, examines specific effects of particular mixtures on
particular body systems and organs and presents a theoretical framework for predicting
what the effects of uncharacterized mixtures might be. Part IV covers regulatory
requirements and the need to adjust recommended exposure levels for products
containing mixtures. It also contains recommendations on how to limit exposure to
mixtures in the products we use and on how to limit release of mixtures into the
environment.Providing brief summaries of each mixture and its effects, Zeliger provides a
comprehensive reference, a jumping off point for professionals (with extensive chapter
bibliographies) and an introduction to the topic for those studying traditional toxicology.
Addressing many inadequately understood illnesses and conditions such as asthma,
infertility and cancer, it will also be of interest to health professionals, environmental
scientists and lawyers.Presents a theoretical framework for predicting the effects of chemical mixtures
for which no specific data exists (this predictive aspect is important due to the
vast number of different potential chemical combinations - far too many to
comprehensively catalog).
. A quick and convenient source of hard to come by data on the rapidly developing
field of chemical mixtures, for groups including chemists and engineers,
toxicologists, health professionals and environmental scientists.
. New and updated material comprises over 30% of this timely new edition, which
includes the latest research data alongside an expanded introduction to the science
and art of predicting the toxicological properties of chemical mixtures.

Thermodynamics – Kinetics of Dynamic Systems


Thermodynamics – Kinetics of Dynamic Systems
Juan Carlos Moreno-Pirajan

Description:
Thermodynamics is one of the most exciting branches of physical chemistry which has greatly contributed to the modern science. Being concentrated on a wide range of applications of thermodynamics, this book gathers a series of contributions by the finest scientists in the world, gathered in an orderly manner. It can be used in post-graduate courses for students and as a reference book, as it is written in a language pleasing to the reader. It can also serve as a reference material for researchers to whom the thermodynamics is one of the area of interest.

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Handbook of Nuclear Chemistry: Vol. 1: Basics of Nuclear Science; Vol. 2: Elements and Isotopes: Formation, Transformation, Distribution; Vol. 3: … Nuclear Energy Production and Safety Issues


Handbook of Nuclear Chemistry: Vol. 1: Basics of Nuclear Science; Vol. 2: Elements and Isotopes: Formation, Transformation, Distribution; Vol. 3: … Nuclear Energy Production and Safety Issues

Description:
This revised and extended 6 volume handbook set is the most comprehensive and voluminous reference work of its kind in the field of nuclear chemistry. The Handbook set covers all of the chemical aspects of nuclear science starting from the physical basics and including such diverse areas as the chemistry of transactinides and exotic atoms as well as radioactive waste management and radiopharmaceutical chemistry relevant to nuclear medicine. The nuclear methods of the investigation of chemical structure also receive ample space and attention.
The international team of authors consists of scores of world-renowned experts - nuclear chemists, radiopharmaceutical chemists and physicists - from Europe, USA, and Asia. The Handbook set is an invaluable reference for nuclear scientists, biologists, chemists, physicists, physicians practicing nuclear medicine, graduate students and teachers - virtually all who are involved in the chemical and radiopharmaceutical aspects of nuclear science.
The Handbook set also provides further reading via the rich selection of references.

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Ultra wideband communications novel trends system architecture and implementation

Ultra wideband communications novel trends system architecture and implementation


Contents
Preface IX

Part 1 UWB Communication Systems and Signal Processing 1

Chapter 1 Measurements of the Nonlinearity of the
Ultra Wideband Signals Transformation 3
Edward Semyonov and Anton Loschilov

Chapter 2 Low Sampling Rate Time Acquisition Schemes and Channel
Estimation Algorithms of Ultra-Wideband Signals 17
Wei Xu and Jiaxiang Zhao

Chapter 3 A Proposal of Received Response
Code Sequence in DS/UWB 33
Shin’ichi Tachikawa and Masatoshi Yokota

Chapter 4 Genetic Algorithm based Equalizer for Ultra-Wideband
Wireless Communication Systems 49
Nazmat Surajudeen-Bakinde, Xu Zhu, Jingbo Gao,
Asoke K. Nandi and Hai Lin

Chapter 5 Low Complexity Phase-Unaware Detectors
Based on Estimator-Correlator Concept 65
Antti Anttonen, Aarne Mämmelä
and Subbarayan Pasupathy

Part 2 Hardware Architecture and Implementation 89

Chapter 6 Ultra-Wideband RF Transceiver
Design in CMOS Technology 91
Lingli Xia, Changhui Hu, Yumei Huang,
Zhiliang Hong and Patrick. Y. Chiang

Chapter 7 Ultra Wideband Impulse Radio
Superregenerative Reception 113
F. Xavier Moncunill-Geniz, Pere Palà-Schönwälder, Jordi Bonet-
Dalmau, Francisco del Águila-López and Rosa Giralt-Mas

Chapter 8 Transmitter Multi-Path Equalization and Receiver
Pulse-Injection Locking Synchronization for Impulse
Radio Ultra-Wideband Communications 137
Changhui Hu, Lingli Xia and Patrick Chiang

Chapter 9 Synchronization Technique for
OFDM-Based UWB System 161
Wen Fan and Chiu-Sing Choy

Chapter 10 Frequency Synthesizer Architectures for UWB
MB-OFDM Alliance Application 181
Owen Casha and Ivan Grech

Chapter 11 Ultra-Wideband GaN Power Amplifiers -
From Innovative Technology to Standard Products 213
Andrey Kistchinsky

Chapter 12 A Method for Improving Out-Of-Band
Characteristics of a Wideband Bandpass
Filter in an LTCC Substrate 233
Shinpei Oshima, Koji Wada, Ryuji Murata
and Yukihiro Shimakata

Chapter 13 Calibration Techniques for the Elimination of
Non-Monotonic Errors and the Linearity
Improvement of A/D Converters 247
Nikos Petrellis and Michael Birbas

Part 3 Cross Layer Design 265

Chapter 14 Cross-Layer Resource Allocation
for MB-OFDM UWB Systems 267
Ayman Khalil, Matthieu Crussière
and Jean-François Hélard

Part 4 UWB Applications 287

Chapter 15 Throughput Efficiency of Hybrid ARQ Error-Controlling
Scheme for UWB Body Area Network 289
Haruka Suzuki and Ryuji Kohno

Chapter 16 UWB-over-Fibre in Next-Generation
Access Networks 311
Roberto Llorente, Marta Beltrán and Maria Morant

Chapter 17 60 GHz Ultra Wideband Multiport Transceivers for
Next Generation Wireless Personal Area Networks 331
Nazih Khaddaj Mallat, Emilia Moldovan,
Serioja O. Tatu and Ke Wu

Thermodynamics physical chemistry of aqueous systems

Thermodynamics physical chemistry of aqueous systems



Contents
Preface IX

Chapter 1 Thermodynamics of
Molecular Recognition by Calorimetry 1
Luis García-Fuentes, Ramiro, Téllez-Sanz,
Indalecio Quesada-Soriano and Carmen Barón

Chapter 2 Theory and Application
of Thermoelectrochemistry 27
Zheng Fang

Chapter 3 Thermodynamics
and the Glass Forming Ability of Alloys 49
Chengying Tang and Huaiying Zhou

Chapter 4 Information Thermodynamics 73
Bohdan Hejna

Chapter 5 Mesoscopic Thermodynamics in the Presence of Flow 105
I. Santamaría-Holek, R. Lugo-Frías,
R. F. Rodríguez and A. Gadomski

Chapter 6 Non-Instantaneous Adiabats in Finite Time 131
Delfino Ladino-Luna and Ricardo T. Páez-Hernández

Chapter 7 Heterogeneous Melting in Low-Dimensional
Systems and Accompanying Surface Effects 157
Dmitry G. Gromov and Sergey A. Gavrilov

Chapter 8 Pressure Effects on Thermodynamics
of Polymer Containing Systems 191
Shichun Jiang and Hongfei Li

Chapter 9 Potential-pH Diagrams for Oxidation-State Control of
Nanoparticles Synthesized via Chemical Reduction 223
Shunsuke Yagi

Chapter 10 On the Extremum Properties of
Thermodynamic Steady State in Non-Linear Systems 241
Gy. Vincze and A. Szasz

Chapter 11 Thermodynamic Study of
Grinding-Induced Loratadine Inclusion
Complex Formation Using Thermal Analysis
and Curve-Fitted FTIR Determination 317
Shan-Yang Lin, Hong-Liang Lin, Chih-Cheng Lin,
Cheng-Hung Hsu, Tieh-kang Wu and Yu-Ting Huang

Chapter 12 Three-Dimensional Constitutive
Viscoelastic Model for Isotropic Materials 327
Donald Picard and Mario Fafard

Chapter 13 Hydrogen Bond Interactions Between Water Molecules in
Bulk Liquid, Near Electrode Surfaces and Around Ions 351
Abhishek Rastogi, Amit K. Ghosh and SJ Suresh

Chapter 14 The Stability of a Three-State Unfolding Protein 365
Yang BinSheng

Chapter 15 Phase Diagram and Waterlike Anomalies
in Core-Softened Shoulder-Dumbbell Complex Fluids 391
Paulo A. Netz, Guilherme K. Gonzatti, Marcia C. Barbosa,
Juliana Z. Paukowski, Cristina Gavazzoni
and Alan Barros de Oliveira

Chapter 16 Effect of Magnetic and Mechanical Fields on
Phase Liquid Crystalline Transitions
in Solutions of Cellulose Derivatives 407
S. A. Vshivkov

Friday, September 23, 2011

Safety and Health Requirements


Safety and Health Requirements

File : pdf, 8.17 MB, 977 pages
1. Program Management
A. General
B. Indoctrination and Training
C. Physical Qualification of Employees
D. Accident Reporting and Recordkeeping
E. Emergency Planning
F. Emergency Recovery Operations
2. Sanitation
A. General Requirements
B. Drinking Water
C. Toilets
D. Washing Facilities
E. Food Service
F. Waste Disposal
G. Vermin Control
3. Medical and First-Aid Requirements
A. General
B. First-Aid Kits
C. First-Aid Stations and Infirmaries
D. Personnel Requirements and Qualifications
4. Temporary Facilities
A. General
5. Personal Protective and Safety Equipment
A. General
B. Eye and Face Protection
C. Hearing Protection and Noise Control
D. Head Protection
E. Respiratory Protection
F. Body Belts, Harnesses, Lanyards, and Lifelines – Selection of Components
G. Electrical Protective Equipment
H. Personal Floatation Devices
I. Lifesaving and Safety Skiffs
6. Hazardous Substances, Agents, and Environments
A. General
B. Hazardous Substances
C. Hot Substances
D. Harmful Plants, Animals, and Insects
E. Ionizing Radiation
F. Nonionizing Radiation and Magnetic and Electric Fields
G. Ventilation and Exhaust Systems
H. Abrasive Blasting
I. Confined Space
J. Inclement Weather and Environmental Hazards
K. Cumulative Trauma Prevention
L. Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Management
7. Lighting
A. General
8. Accident Prevention Signs, Tags, Labels, Signals, Piping System Identification, and Traffic Control
A. Signs, Tags, Labels, and Piping Systems
B. Signal Systems, Personnel, and Procedures
C. Traffic Control
D. Haul Roads
9. Fire Prevention and Protection
A. General
B. Flammable and Combustible Liquids
C. Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LP-Gas)
D. Temporary Heating Devices
E. First Response Fire Protection
F. Fixed Fire Suppression Systems
G. Fire Fighting Equipment
H. Fire Detection and Employee Fire Alarm Systems
I. Fire Fighting Organizations – Training and Drilling
J. Fire Patrols
K. USACE Wild Land Fire Control
10. Welding and Cutting
A. General
B. Respiratory Protection
C. Fire Protection
D. Oxyfuel Gas Welding and Cutting
E. Arc Welding and Cutting
F. Gas Metal Arc Welding
11. Electrical
A. General
B. Overcurrent Protection, Disconnects, and Switches
C. Grounding
D. Temporary Wiring and Lighting
E. Operations Adjacent to Overhead Lines
F. Batteries and Battery Charging
G. Hazardous (Classified) Locations
H. Power Transmission and Distribution
I. Underground Electrical Installations
J. Work in Energized Substations
K. Communication Facilities
12. Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout)
A. General
B. Training
C. Periodic Inspections
D. Lockout and Tagout Devices
E. Applying and Removing Lockout and Tagout Devices
13. Hand and Power Tools
A. General
B. Grinding and Abrasive Machinery
C. Power Saws and Woodworking Machinery
D. Pneumatic Tools
E. Explosive-Actuated Tools
F. Chain Saws
G. Abrasive Blasting Machinery
14. Material Handling, Storage, and Disposal
A. Material Handling
B. Material Storage
C. Housekeeping
D. Material Disposal
15.Rigging
A. General
B. Wire Rope
C. Chain
D. Fiber Rope (Natural and Synthetic)
E. Slings
F. Rigging Hardware
16. Machinery and Mechanized Equipment
A. General
B. Guarding and Safety Devices
C. Cranes and Derricks – General
D. Crawler-, Truck-, Wheel-, and Ringer-Mounted, Cranes
E. Portal, Tower, and Pillar Cranes
F. Floating Cranes, Floating Derricks, Crane Barges, and Auxiliary Shipboard Mounted Cranes
G. Overhead and Gantry Cranes
H. Monorails and Underhung Cranes
I. Derricks
J. Helicopter Cranes
K. Material Hoists
L. Pile Drivers
M. Drilling Equipment
17. Conveyors
A. General
B. Operation
18. Motor Vehicles and Aircraft
A. General
B. Operating Rules
C. Transportation of Personnel
D. All Terrain Vehicles (ATV)
E. Aircraft
19. Floating Plant and Marine Activities
A. General
B. Access
C. Launches, Motorboats, and Skiffs
D. Dredging
E. Scrows and Barges
F. Navigation Locks and Locking
20. Pressurized Equipment and Systems
A. General
B. Compressed Air and Gas Systems
C. Boilers and Systems
D. Compressed Gas Cylinders
21. Safe Access and Fall Protection
A. General
B. Standard Guardrails and Handrails
C. Personal Fall Protection Systems and Safety Nets
D. Ladders
E. Stairways
F. Ramps, Runways, and Trestles
G. Personnel Hoists and Elevators
22. Work Platforms
A. General
B. Scaffolds – General
C. Metal Scaffolds and Towers
D. Scaffolds – Wood Pole
E. Scaffolds – Suspended
F. Crane Supported Work Platforms
G. Form and Carpenter’s Bracket Scaffolds
H. Horse Scaffolds
I. Pump Jack Scaffolds
J. Elevating Work Platforms
K. Vehicle-Mounted Elevating and Rotating Work Platforms
L. Mast Climbing Work Platform
23. Demolition
A. General
B. Debris Removal
C. Wall Removal
D. Floor Removal
E. Steel Removal
F. Mechanical Demolition
24. Floor and Wall Holes and Openings
A. General
25. Excavations
A. General
B. Safe Access
C. Sloping and Benching
D. Support Systems
E. Cofferdams
26. Underground Construction (Tunnels), Shafts, and Caissons
A. General
B. Hazardous Classifications
C. Air Monitoring, Air Quality Standards, and Ventilation
D. Fire Prevention and Protection
E. Drilling
F. Shafts
G. Hoisting
H. Caissons
I. Compressed Air Work
J. Underground Blasting
27. Concrete and Masonry Construction and Steel Erection
A. Concrete and Masonry Construction – General
B. Formwork and Shoring
C. Precast Concrete Operations
D. Lift-Slab Operations
E. Structural Steel Assembly
F. Systems-Engineered Metal Building
G. Masonry Construction
H. Roofing
28. Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER)
A. General
29. Blasting
A. General
B. Transportation of Explosive Materials
C. Handling of Explosive Materials
D. Electromagnetic Radiation
E. Vibration and Damage Control
F. Drilling and Loading
G. Wiring
H. Firing
I. Post-Blast Procedures
J. Underwater Blasting
30. Contract Diving Operations
A. General
B. SCUBA Diving Operations
C. Surface Supplied Air Operations
D. Mixed-Gas Diving Operations
E. Equipment Requirements
F. Advanced Diving Technology
G. Scientific Snorkeling
31. Tree Maintenance and Removal
A. General
B. Tree Climbing
C. Felling
D. Brush Removal and Chipping
E. Other Operations and Equipment
32. Airfield Operations
A. General
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Thursday, September 22, 2011

Advanced Calculus


Advanced Calculus

Classic text leads from elementary calculus into more theoretic problems. Precise approach with definitions, theorems, proofs, examples and exercises. Topics include partial differentiation, vectors, differential geometry, Stieltjes integral, infinite series, gamma function, Fourier series, Laplace transform, much more. Numerous graded exercises with selected answers.
Here's the textbook's chapter titles: 1) Partial Differentiation, 2) Vectors, 3) Differential Geometry', 4) Applications of Partial Differentation, 5) Stieltjes Integral, 6) Multiple Integrals, 7) Line and Surface Integrals, 8) Limits and Indeterminate Forms, 9) Infinite Series, 10) Convergence of Improper Integrals, 11) The Gamma Function. Evaluation of Definite Integrals, 12) Fourier Series, 13) The Laplace Transform, 14) Applications of the Laplace Transform.



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Encyclopedia of Separation Science


Encyclopedia of Separation Science

 Description:
The Encyclopedia of Separation Science is the most comprehensive resource available on the theory, techniques, and applications of separation science. The work presents information on three levels. The first volume contains Level 1, which provides a broad overview of the theory of the 12 main categories of separation techniques. Volumes 2-4 (Level 2) expand coverage with detailed theoretical and technical descriptions of particular techniques. The remaining Volumes 5-9 (Level 3) cover applications of these techniques from the micro to the macro, and also from the analytical laboratory bench to large-scale industrial processes. Volume 10 consists mainly of the index. Initial access to the online version offering extensive hypertext linking and advanced search tools is available with purchase. Ongoing access is maintained for a minimum annual fee. The Encyclopedia of Separation Science is the first truly comprehensive work covering the whole of separation theory, methods, and techniques. This encyclopedia will be invaluable to researchers and professionals across a wide range of areas in academia and industry.

Physical Chemistry, 8th Edition by: Peter Atkins

Physical Chemistry, 8th Edition by: Peter Atkins

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Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Protective Coatings and Paints (chemelibrary.blogspot.com)


Protective Coatings and Paints (chemelibrary.blogspot.com)

File : pdf, 2.2 MB, 249 pages
Section 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Purpose
1.2 Scope
1.3 Deterioration of Facilities
1.3.1 Corrosion of Metals
1.3.2 Deterioration of Wood
1.3.3 Deterioration of Concrete
1.3.4 Design Factors Affecting Deterioration
1.4 Control of Facilities Deterioration
1.4.1 Corrosion Control by Coatings
1.5 Painting for Purposes Other Than Protection
Section 2 COATING COMPOSITIONS AND CURING MECHANISMS
2.1 Coating Composition
2.1.1 Solvent
2.1.2 Resin
2.1.3 Pigment
2.1.4 Other Components
2.1.5 Spreading Rate
2.2 Mechanisms of Curing of Coatings
2.2.1 Air Oxidation of Drying Oils
2.2.2 Solvent of Water Evaporation
2.2.3 Chemical Reaction
2.3 Properties of Different Generic Types of Coatings
2.3.1 Alkyds and Other Oil-Containing Coatings
2.3.2 Water Emulsion (Latex) Coatings
2.3.3 Lacquers
2.3.4 Epoxy Coatings
2.3.5 Coal-Tar Epoxy Coatings
2.3.6 Polyurethane Coatings
2.3.7 Polyester Coating
2.3.8 Inorganic Zinc Coatings
2.3.9 Zinc-Rich Organic Coatings
2.4 Coating Compatibility
2.4.1 Bleeding
2.4.2 Disbonding of Old Paint
2.4.3 Topcoat Checking
2.4.4 Poor Adhesion of Latex Topcoats to Enamels
2.4.5 Oil-Based Paints Applied to Alkaline Surfaces
Section 3 ENVIRONMENTAL, OCCUPATIONAL, AND SAFETY ISSU
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Material Composition Issues
3.2.1 VOC Restrictions
3.2.2 Application Issues
3.2.3 Toxic Solvents
3.2.4 Hazardous Air Pollutants
3.2.5 Binders – Polyurethanes, Coal Tars, Asphalts
3.2.6 Heavy Metal-Containing Pigments and Additives
3.3 Issues Affecting Surface Preparation
3.4 Surfaces Coated With Leaded Paint
3.4.1 Background
3.4.2 Definitions
3.4.3 DOD Policy/Instruction
3.4.4 General Description of Lead-Based Paint Procedures
3.4.5 Waste Disposal
3.4.6 Demolition of Buildings Containing Lead-Based Paint
3.4.7 Sources of Detailed Information
Section 4 SELECTION OF COATINGS
4.1 Available Guidance
4.2 Selection Criteria
4.2.1 Desired Film Properties
4.2.2 Work Requirements or Limitations
4.2.3 Safety and Environmental Restrictions
4.2.4 Compatibilities
4.2.5 Costs
4.3 Specifications for Lead- and Chromate-Free Coatings With VOC Limits
4.4 Recommendations for Different Substrates
4.4.1 Recommendations for Wood
4.4.2 Recommendations for Concrete and Masonry Surfaces
4.4.3 Recommendations for Steel
4.4.4 Recommendations for Galvanized Steel
4.4.5 Recommendations for Aluminum
Section 5 COATING SYSTEMS FOR SPECIFIC USES
5.1 General
5.2 Painting New Construction
5.3 Fuel Storage Tanks
5.4 Steel Water Tanks
5.5 Other Steel Tanks
5.6 Steel Distribution Lines
5.7 Communication Towers and Other Tall Structures
5.8 Waterfront Structures
5.9 Hydraulic Structures and Appurtenant Works
5.10 Factory Finished Metal Siding
5.11 Chain Link Fences
5.12 Hot Steel Surfaces
5.13 Concrete Fuel Tanks
5.14 Concrete Swimming Pools
5.15 Concrete Catchment Basins
5.16 Chemically Resistant Finishes for Concrete Floors
5.17 Slip-Resistant Floors
5.18 Fouling-Resistant Coatings
5.19 Mildew-Resistant Coatings
5.20 Pavement Markings
5.21 Wooden Floors
Section 6 SURFACE PREPARATION
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Repair of Surfaces
6.3 Recommendations By Substrate
6.4 Standards for Condition of Substrates
6.5 Standards for Cleanliness of Substrates
6.5.3 Previously Coated Surfaces
6.6 Recommendations for Paint Removal
6.7 Methods of Surface Preparation
6.7.1 Abrasive Blasting
6.7.2 Acid Cleaning
6.7.3 Chemical Removal of Paint
6.7.4 Detergent Washing
6.7.5 Hand Tool Cleaning
6.7.6 Heat
6.7.7 Organic Solvent Washing
6.7.8 Power Tool Cleaning
6.7.9 Steam Cleaning
6.7.10 Water Blast Cleaning
Section 7 APPLICATION
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Paint Storage Prior to Application
7.3 Preparing Paint for Application
7.3.1 Mixing
7.3.2 Thinning
7.3.3 Tinting
7.3.4 Straining
7.4 Weather Conditions Affecting Application of Paints
7.5 Methods of Application
7.5.1 Selection of Application Method
7.5.2 Brush Application
7.5.3 Roller Application
7.5.4 Spray Application
Section 8 PREPARATION OF A PAINTING CONTRACT SPECIFICATION
8.1 General
8.2 Background
8.3 The CSI Format
8.4 Language to be Used in Specification
8.5 Construction Criteria Base
Section 9 INSPECTION OF PAINTING OPERATIONS
9.1 Scope of Section
9.2 Importance of Inspection
9.3 Contractor Quality Control Inspection
9.4 Duties of an Inspector
9.5 Inspection Equipment
9.6 Inspection Steps
Section 10 FIELD INSPECTION INSTRUMENTS
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Illuminated Microscope
10.3 Instruments for Use with Abrasive Blasting
10.3.1 Gage for Determining Nozzle Pressure
10.3.2 Wedge for Determining Diameter of Nozzle Orifice
10.3.3 Surface Contamination Detection Kit
10.3.4 Profile of Blasted Steel
10.3.5 Thermometers
10.3.6 Psychrometers
10.3.7 Wind Meter
10.3.8 Moisture Meter
10.3.9 Wet Film Gage
10.3.10 Dry Film Thickness Gages for Coatings on Aluminum, Copper, and Stainless Steel
10.3.11 Magnetic Dry Film Thickness Gages for Coatings on Steel
10.3.12 Destructive (Nonmagnetic Dry Film Thickness Gage)
10.3.13 Holiday Detector
10.3.14 Adhesion Tester
10.3.15 Portable Glossmeter
10.3.16 Hardness Tester
Section 11 ANALYSIS OF PAINT FAILURES
11.1 Definition
11.2 Documentation of Findings
11.3 Scope of Failure Analysis
11.3.1 Review of Specification for Coating Work
11.3.2 Review of Supplier’s Data
11.3.3 Review of Inspector’s Daily Reports
11.3.4 On-Site Inspection
11.3.5 On-Site Inspection Techniques
11.3.6 Laboratory Testing
11.3.7 Forming Conclusions and Preparing Reports
11.4 Expert System for Failure Analysis
11.4.1 Cosmetic Defects
11.4.2 Film Failures
11.4.3 Examples of Using Decision Trees
Section 12 PROGRAMMING MAINTENANCE PAINTING
12.1 Definitions of Programmed Painting and Maintenance Painting
12.2 Components of Programmed Painting
12.2.1 Initial Design
12.2.2 Plan for Monitoring Conditions of Structures and Their Protective Coatings
12.2.3 Types of Maintenance Painting
12.2.4 Plan for Maintenance Painting
12.2.5 Scheduling the Work
Section 13 GENERAL SAFETY PRACTICES DURING PAINTING OPERATIONS
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Standard Operation and Safety Plans
13.3 Hazard Communication
13.4 Toxicity Hazards
13.4.1 Entrance of Toxic Materials Into Body
13.4.2 Types of Toxic Materials
13.5 Respiratory Hazards
13.6 Hazards in Different Painting Operations
13.6.1 Surface Preparation
13.6.2 Painting Operations
13.6.3 Work in High, Confined, and Remote Places
13.6.4 Remote Areas
13.7 Personal Protective Equipment
13.8 Safety Program


Liquid Process Piping (chemelibrary.blogspot.com)

Liquid Process Piping

File : pdf, 1.6MB 245 pages
Chapter 1
Introduction
Accompanying Guidance Stainless Steel
Specification
Manual Organization
Chapter 2
Design Strategy Chapter 5
Design Analyses
Specifications
Drawings
Bases of Design
Loading Conditions
Piping Layout
Chapter 3
General Piping Design
Materials of Construction
Design Pressure
Sizing
Stress Analysis
Flange, Gaskets and Bolting
Materials
Pipe Identification
Piping Supports
Testing and Flushing
Chapter 4
Metallic Piping Systems
General
Corrosion
Design Pressure
Piping Supports for Metallic
Piping Systems
Joining
Thermal Expansion
Ductile Iron
Carbon Steel
Nickel and Nickel Alloys
Aluminum
Copper
Plastic Piping Systems
General
Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)
Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene (ABS)
Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride (CPVC)
Polyethylene (PE)
Polypropylene (PP)
Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF)
Chapter 6
Rubber and Elastomer Piping Systems
General
Design Factors
Sizing
Piping Support and Burial
Fluoroelastomer
Isobutylene Isoprene
Acrylonitrile Butadiene
Polychloroprene
Natural Rubber
Chapter 7 Chapter 12
Thermoset Piping Systems Corrosion Protection
General
Reinforced Epoxies
Reinforced Polyesters
Reinforced Vinyl Esters
Reinforced Furans
Chapter 8 References
Double Containment Piping Systems
General
Piping System Sizing
Double Containment Piping
System Testing
Leak Detection Systems
Chapter 9 Appendix D
Lined Piping Systems Index
General
Plastic Lined Piping Systems
Other Lined Piping Systems
Chapter 10
Valves
General
Valve Types
Valve Sizing and Selection
Valve Schedule
Chapter 11
Ancillary Equipment
Flexible Couplings
Air and Vacuum Relief
Drains
Sample Ports
Pressure Relief Devices
Backflow Prevention
Static Mixers
Expansion Joints
Piping Insulation
Heat Tracing
Corrosion Protection
Cathodic Protection
Isolation Joints
Protective Coatings
Appendix A
Appendix B
Fluid/Material Matrix

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