02229nam0 2200445 i 450 VAN011323120230705123701.800N978331904768320180104d2015 |0itac50 baengCH|||| |||||Israel's exodus in transdisciplinary perspectivetext, archaeology, culture, and geoscienceThomas E. Levy, Thomas Schneider, William H. C. Propp editorsmanaging editor: Brad C. Sparks[Cham]Springer2015XXVII, 584 p.ill.24 cm001VAN01032662001 Quantitative methods in the humanities and social sciences210 Berlin [etc.]SpringerVAN0235085Israel's exodus in transdisciplinary perspective : text, archaeology, culture, and geoscience152249562-XXStatistics [MSC 2020]VANC022998MF91FxxOther social and behavioral sciences (mathematical treatment) [MSC 2020]VANC025040MF91CxxSocial and behavioral sciences: general topics [MSC 2020]VANC028018MF62P25Applications of statistics to social sciences [MSC 2020]VANC031206MFAncient Egypt & Near EastKW:KBook of ExodusKW:KCyberarchaeologyKW:KHebrew BibleKW:KHistory of IsraelKW:KQuantitative methods in HumanitiesKW:KScience and historicityKW:KScience and the ancient environmentKW:KCHChamVANL001889LevyThomas E.VANV087364Springer <editore>VANV108073650ITSOL20240614RICAhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-04768-3E-book – Accesso al full-text attraverso riconoscimento IP di Ateneo, proxy e/o ShibbolethBIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICAIT-CE0120VAN08NVAN0113231BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA08CONS e-book 0269 08eMF269 20180104 Israel's exodus in transdisciplinary perspective1522495UNICAMPANIA05403nam 2200649Ia 450 991100684760332120250913221406.01-281-03441-X97866110344120-08-050540-6(CKB)111056552533174(EBL)313625(OCoLC)476102834(SSID)ssj0000071804(PQKBManifestationID)11107179(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000071804(PQKBWorkID)10111430(PQKB)10199733(MiAaPQ)EBC313625(ODN)ODN0000608035(EXLCZ)9911105655253317419970425d1997 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrElectrostatic hazards /Gunter Luttgens and Norman WilsonOxford ;Boston Butterworth Heinemann19971 online resource (179 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-7506-2782-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Electrostatic Hazards; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1. Danger of fire and explosion; 1.1 Basic considerations; 1.2 Conditions for ignition; 1.3 Minimum ignition energy; 1.4 Literature; Chapter 2. Origin of static electricity; 2.1 Double layer charge; 2.2 Charging of liquids and gases; 2.3 Reducing the tendency of charging; 2.4 Electrostatic induction; 2.5 Basic concepts and units; 2.6 Static charges on the clothing and the body; 2.7 Literature; Chapter 3. Electrostatic discharges as sources of ignition; 3.1 Definitions3.2 Mechanisms of gas discharges3.3 Types of gas discharge; 3.4 Incendivity of gas discharges; 3.5 Traces left by gas discharges; 3.6 Literature; Chapter 4. Principles of safety; Chapter 5. Case histories related to brush discharges; 5.1 Ignition in a heated tank containing diphenyl; 5.2 Pouring flaked product into an agitator vessel; 5.3 Filling pipe blocked with sulphur leading to the ignition of methanol; 5.4 PE liner slipping out of a paper bag; 5.5 Ignition caused by an antistatic PE bag; 5.6 Impregnation of a glass fibre fabric; 5.7 Shaking fine dust out of a PE bag5.8 Ion exchanger resin in toluene5.9 Pumping polluted toluene; Chapter 6.Case histories related to cone or bulking discharges; 6.1 Plastic foam released from an autoclave; 6.2 Dust explosion in a silo; Chapter 7. Case histories related to propagating brush discharges; 7.1 Plastic tube used in the pneumatic conveying of powder; 7.2 Plastic pipe used in the pneumatic conveying of powder; 7.3 Plastic injector in a jet mill; 7.4 PE liner in a metal drum; 7.5 PE liner in a paper drum; 7.6 Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) window pane in the silo of a granulating plant; 7.7 PP coated expansion pipe7.8 Plastic tank inside a metal mould7.9 Literature; Chapter 8. Case histories related to spark discharges; 8.1 Dusts; 8.2 Rotating beater dryer (1); 8.3 Explosion of a resin powder in a metal drum; 8.4 Dust removal from tablets; 8.5 Filter bag with a supporting framework; 8.6 Filter fabric containing interwoven steel fibres; 8.7 Explosion when emptying a metal drum; 8.8 Filter fabric made partially conducting by a flame- proofing agent; 8.9 Emptying a tumble dryer; 8.10 Cyclone separator set up on a drum; 8.11 Fire caused by an antistatic PE bag; 8.12 Pouring powder into an agitator vessel8.13 Hybrid mixtures8.14 Grinding solvent-wet plastic; 8.15 Rotating beater dryer (2); 8.16 Shovelling solvent-wet powder; 8.17 Liquids; 8.18 Emptying a drum via a glass pipe; 8.19 Funnel with a Mucon outlet; 8.20 Metal valve in a glass apparatus; 8.21 Spark discharge from an isolated metal flange; 8.22 Rubber hose with a supporting helix; 8.23 Isolated steel spacer in a metal pipe; 8.24 Filling a metal drum on mobile scales; 8.25 Slicing solvent-wet plastic; 8.26 Application of rubber adhesive; 8.27 Valve with a corroded PTFE coating; 8.28 Fire during a coating process8.29 Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) hose partially wetted with waterIn the US, UK and Europe there is in excess of one notifiable dust or electrostatic explosion every day of the year. This clearly makes the hazards associated with the handling of materials subject to either cause or react to electrostatic discharge of vital importance to anyone associated with their handling or industrial bulk use. This book provides a comprehensive guide to the dangers of static electricity and how to avoid them. It will prove invaluable to safety managers and professionals, as well as all personnel involved in the activities concerned, in the chemical, agricultural, pharmacIndustrial buildingsFires and fire preventionElectrostaticsIndustrial accidentsCase studiesIndustrial buildingsFires and fire prevention.Electrostatics.Industrial accidents628.9/2SCI022000TEC017000bisacshLüttgens Günter1607179Wilson NormanDr.1825226MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911006847603321Electrostatic hazards4392742UNINA