Page 273 - Adsorption Technology & Design, Elsevier (1998)
P. 273

248  The literature of adsorption


            pressure  liquid  chromatography.  In  Section  3.1  of  the  Handbook,  J.L.
            Kovach provides  a large descriptive  overview of gas phase  adsorption,  the
            subject matter including basic and practical concepts such as equilibria  and
            rates,  adsorbent  materials,  adsorption  dynamics,  system  and  equipment
            design,  safety  considerations  and  operational  parameters.  A  list  of  39
            references is provided.


            New  Directions in Sorption Technology (edited  by  G. E.  Keller  II  and
            R. T. Yang, Butterworths, Boston, 1989)
            This book comprises  selected  papers presented  at two symposia  as well as
            some  additional  material.  The  objective  was  to  report  current  develop-
            ments  in  sorption  technology  from  which  new  directions  would  emerge.
            The  editors  have  been  selective  rather  than  exhaustive  and  the  13 papers
            are  restricted  to  four  subject  areas,  namely  new  sorbents,  chroma-
            tography,  pressure  swing  adsorption  and  bioseparations  which  involve
            sorption.


            Adsorption  Equilibrium  Data  Handbook  (D. P.  Valenzuela  and  A.L.
            Myers, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, 1989)
            This  data  handbook  provides  a unique  opportunity  to locate  a substantial
            amount  of adsorption  equilibrium  data in one source. The book contains  a
            summary  of thermodynamic  equations  for  adsorption  of gases  and  liquids
            and their mixtures and their application  to experimental data. The authors'
            intention was to provide a reference for engineers and scientists interested in
            the  application  of adsorption  to the  separation  of gas and  liquid mixtures.
            Since single component isotherms cannot be calculated from first principles,
            the  authors  correctly  argue  that  it  is  necessary  to  use  experimental  data.
            Hence the need for the data book. Once single component data are available
            it is possible to use models to predict equilibrium  data for multicomponent
            systems. Data sources are fully referenced.


            Adsorption Engineering (M. Suzuki, Elsevier, Amsterdam,  1990)
            This  book  comprises  12  chapters  covering  an  introduction,  porous
            adsorbents, adsorption equilibrium, diffusion in porous particles, kinetics of
            adsorption in a vessel, kinetics of adsorption in a column (chromatographic
            analysis  and  breakthrough  curves),  heat  effects,  regeneration  of  spent
            adsorbent,  chromatographic  separation,  pressure  swing  adsorption  and
            adsorption for energy transport. The text comprises a blend of mathematical
            analysis  and  descriptions  of  plant  and  processes.  Each  chapter  is  fully
            referenced.
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