An introduction to dust explosions : understanding the myths and realities of dust explosions for a safer workplace

Preventable dust explosions continue to occur in industry in spite of significant research and practice efforts worldwide over many years. There is a need for effective understanding of the unique hazards posed by combustible dust. This book describes a number of dust explosion myths - which togethe...

Descripció completa

Guardat en:
Dades bibliogràfiques
Autor principal: Amyotte, Paul
Format: Livre numérique
Idioma:Anglais
Publicat: San Diego, CA : Elsevier Science 2013.
Matèries:
Accés en línia:Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
Accès INSA CVL
Nota: Titre provenant de la page de titre du document numérique
Numérisation de l'édition de San Diego : Elsevier Science & Technology Books, 2013
La pagination de l'édition imprimée correspondante est de 277 p.
Cyberlibris (ScholarVox) corpus Sciences de l'ingénieur
Cyberlibris (ScholarVox) corpus Sciences de l'ingénieur
Type of computer file: Fichier PDF
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
Edition sous un autre format:• An introduction to dust explosions, understanding the myths and realities of dust explosions for a safer workplace, Paul Amyotte, Amsterdam, Butterworth-Heinemann, Elsevier, 2013, 1 vol. (xv-261 p.), 978-0-12-397007-7
Taula de continguts:
  • Chapter 1 - Introduction: Dust Explosions Myth or Reality?
  • Chapter 2 - Myth No. 1 (Fuel): Dust Does Not Explode
  • Chapter 3 - Myth No. 2 (Fuel): Dust Explosions Happen Only in Coal Mines and Grain Elevators
  • Chapter 4 - Myth No. 3 (Fuel): A Lot of Dust Is Needed to Have an Explosion
  • Chapter 5 - Myth No. 4 (Fuel): Gas Explosions Are Much Worse Than Dust Explosions
  • Chapter 6 - Myth No. 5 (Fuel): It s Up to the Testing Lab to Specify Which Particle Size to Test
  • Chapter 7 - Myth No. 6 (Fuel/Ignition Source): Any Amount of Suppressant Is Better Than None
  • Chapter 8 - Myth No. 7 (Ignition Source): Dusts Ignite Only with a High-Energy Ignition Source
  • Chapter 9 - Myth No. 8 (Ignition Source): Only Dust Clouds Not Dust Layers Will Ignite
  • Chapter 10 - Myth No. 9 (Oxidant): Oxygen Removal Must Be Complete to Be Effective
  • Chapter 11 - Myth No. 10 (Oxidant): Taking Away the Oxygen Makes Things Safe
  • Chapter 12 - Myth No. 11 (Mixing): There s No Problem If Dust Is Not Visible in the Air
  • Chapter 13 - Myth No. 12 (Mixing): Once Airborne, a Dust Will Quickly Settle out of Suspension
  • Chapter 14 - Myth No. 13 (Mixing): Mixing Is Mixing; There Are No Degrees
  • Chapter 15 - Myth No. 14 (Confinement): Venting Is the Only/Best Solution to the Dust Explosion Problem
  • Chapter 16 - Myth No. 15 (Confinement): Total Confinement Is Required to Have an Explosion
  • Chapter 17 - Myth No. 16 (Confinement): Confinement Means Four Walls, a Roof, and a Floor
  • Chapter 18 - Myth No. 17 (Pentagon): The Vocabulary of Dust Explosions Is Difficult to Understand
  • Chapter 19 - Myth No. 18 (Pentagon): Dust Explosion Parameters Are Fundamental Material Properties
  • Chapter 20 - Myth No. 19 (Pentagon): It Makes Sense to Combine Explosion Parameters in a Single Index
  • Chapter 21 - Myth No. 20 (Pentagon): It Won t Happen to Me
  • Chapter 22 - Conclusion: Dust Explosion Realities
  • P. 1
  • P. 9
  • P. 17
  • P. 31
  • P. 39
  • P. 51
  • P. 65
  • P. 77
  • P. 91
  • P. 101
  • P. 113
  • P. 127
  • P. 139
  • P. 155
  • P. 167
  • P. 181
  • P. 189
  • P. 199
  • P. 207
  • P. 219
  • P. 235
  • P. 249