Hi, engineers hope all of you are safe at your home. As you know that your exams are postponed and if you don't have your "CHEMICAL ENGG. REFERENCE BOOK" then we are sharing it here with you guys.
HERE WE ARE GIVING ONE DRIVE LINK WHICH CONTAINS ALL CHEMICAL ENGG. REFERENCE BOOKS.
LINK FOR REFERENCE BOOKS: REFERENCE BOOKS
👆👆TAP HERE👆👆
also, we are sharing one pdf which has very interesting about chemical engineering. you have to must-see.
interesting chemical engg.
BOOKS YOU SHOULD OWN ABOUT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Portrait of a Chemical Engineer (As a Young Man Growing Older), by Ben Horwitz
I've had the pleasure of knowing the author for years. He's a brilliant man, and a great engineer. Horwitz follows his career from his first engineering job through time as head of engineering at a global engineering firm, and concludes during the early period of his independent consultancy. Few of us will have such a varied experience in process. Currently the book is available only from the author at his web site (www.benjaminhorwitz.com). Volunteers (such as myself) will likely help convert it to Kindle format. If I were dean of a chemical engineering department, I would recommend this book to all prospective students.
Chemical Engineering in Practice--Design, Simulation, and Implementation, by John Edwards
I've been lucky enough to work with John for nearly a decade. He has vast experience in applied controls and engineering, and runs a successful engineering company. This book teaches what he feels are important concepts of applied engineering. We're flattered that he uses CHEMCAD simulations for so much of this book. If you have young engineers working in process design or modeling (or controls, or anything vaguely related to process design), I would recommend this book. Available in print from the author's web site (www.pidesign.co.uk), or in Kindle format from Amazon.
Chemical Thermodynamics: for Process Simulation, by J. Gmehling, et al.
I'm recommending a book that I haven't even read! Gmehling is a world-renowned expert on physical properties and thermodynamics. I expect this to be a valuable reference to anyone who uses a process simulator. This book has just been released, and my copy is on order. While I haven't read the book, the reputation of the authors is enough for me to recommend it. I've known Gmehling for years; I'm confident this will be a good book. Published by Wiley, available from various resellers or directly from the publisher.
Branan's Rules of Thumb for Chemical Engineers, by Carl Branan
Ever need to guess an important number? Branan has done it already. His book gives you practical advice on how to solve many problems, and also decent guesses for numbers such as "heat transfer coefficient for this utility and this process type flow."
The Properties of Gases and Liquids, by Poling, et al.
Want to understand how simulators predict physical properties? Want to do a better job predicting properties for new chemicals that you add to a simulator? Read this book.
Product and Process Design Principles: Synthesis, Analysis and Design, by Seider, et al.
Analysis, Synthesis, and Design of Chemical Processes, by Turton, Whiting, et al.
Either of these books would be useful for a design class, or for engineers who want to teach themselves more about modeling processes with a simulator. The named authors are CHEMCAD users. We keep several copies of both books in our office.
Refinery Process Modeling, by Gerald L. Kaes
Want to learn how to model refinery operations with a process simulator? Start with this book. Kaes talks about the bases of methods that are in your simulator, such as the creation of pseudo components from a distillation curve. He explains refinery terms (e.g., the difference between kerosene and naphtha), and discusses modeling concerns for various equipment. Good for engineers that need to learn about refining, how to model refining operations or both.
Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering, by Stanley M. Walas
Want to get into the nitty-gritty math of applied thermodynamic vapor-liquid equilibria calculations? This is the book for you. It's out of print, and it's hard to find. If you have access to a copy, I would recommend that you skim through it to determine whether this is 'too technical' for you. If you don't have access to a copy, then Gmehling's book might be a better starting point, simply because it's readily available in print.
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