Page 222 - Academic Press Encyclopedia of Physical Science and Technology 3rd Chemical Engineering

P1: GAE/LSK P2: FLV Final Pages
Encyclopedia of Physical Science and Technology EN004D-ID159 June 8, 2001 15:47

Crystallization Processes 119

could be illustrated, but the concepts can be applied to BIBLIOGRAPHY
more complicated configurations. Additionally, there has
been a growing body of work on aspects of population Moyers, G. C., and Rousseau, R. W. (1986). In “Handbook of Separation
balance formulation that greatly extends the ability to de- Process Technology” (R. W. Rousseau, ed.), Wiley, New York.
scribe complex systems. Such work has involved anoma- Mullin, J. W. (1993). “Industrial Crystallization,” 3rd ed. Butterworth-
Heinemann, London.
lous crystal growth, crystal agglomeration, and crystal
Myerson, A. S. (1993). “Handbook of Industrial Crystallization,”
breakage and necessarily results in substantially more
Butterworth-Heinemann, London.
complex models. Randolph, A. D., and Larson, M. A. (1988). “Theory of Particulate
Processes,” 2nd ed. Academic Press, San Diego, CA.
Rousseau, R. W. (1993). In “Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical
SEE ALSO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Technology,” Vol. 7, 4th ed., pp. 683–730, John Wiley & Sons, New
York.
CRYSTAL GROWTH • CRYSTALLOGRAPHY • PRECIPITA- Rousseau, R. W. (1997). In “Encyclopedia of Separation Technology,”
Vol. 1 (D. M. Ruthven, ed.), pp. 393–439, Wiley Interscience, New
TION REACTIONS • SEPARATION AND PURIFICATION OF
York.
BIOCHEMICALS • SOLID-STATE CHEMISTRY • X-RAY Tavare, N. S. (1995). “Industrial Crystallization: Process Simulation,
ANALYSIS Analysis and Design,” Plenum, New York.