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304 MIXING AND AGITATION

Vol. 2, pp. 282-300) and a similar one for powder mixers (Zoc. cit., older books are still useful, notably those of Riegel (1953), Mead
pp. 301-311). Since this equipment industry has been quite stable, (1964), and particularly Kieser (1934-1939).

REFERENCES
7. S. Nagata, Mixing Principles and Applications, Wiley, New York,
1. R.S. Brodkey (Ed.), Turbulence in Mixing Operations, Academic, New 1975.
York, 1975. 8. J.Y. Oldshue, Fluid Mixing Technology, McGraw-Hill, New York,
2. Chemineer Co. Staff, Liquid Agitation, Reprint of 12 articles from 1983.
Chemical Engineering, 8 Dec. 1975-6 Dec. 1976. 9. E.R. Riegel, Chemical Process Machinery, Reinhold, New York, 1953.
3. D.S. Dickey, In Handbook of Chemical Engineering Calculatiom, (N.P. 10. Z. Sterbacek and P. Tausk, Mixing in the Chemical Industry, Pergamon,
Chopey and T.G. Hicks Eds.), McGraw-Hill, New York, 1984. New York, 1965.
4. S. Harnby, M.F. Edwards, and A.W. Nienow, Mixing in the Process 11. J.J. Ulbrecht and G.K. Patterson, Mixing of Liquidr by Mechanical
Industries, Buttenvorths, Stoneham, MA, 1985. Agitation, Gordon & Breach, New York, 1985.
5. A.J. Kieser, Handbuch der chemisch-technixhen Apparate, Springer- 12. V. Uhl and J.B. Gray (Eds.), Mixing Theory and Practice, Academic,
Verlag, Berlin, 1934-1939. New York, 1966, 1967, 2 vols.
6. W.J. Mead, Encyclopedia of Chemical Process Equipment, Reinhold, W. Ullmann’s Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, Verlag Chemie,
New York, 1964. Weinheim, Germany, 1972, Val. 2, pp. 249-311.