04689nam 2200625 a 450 991079016550332120220607200151.01-280-12675-2978661353061590-04-22585-410.1163/9789004225855(CKB)2670000000169584(EBL)878167(OCoLC)782879966(SSID)ssj0000704303(PQKBManifestationID)11419612(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000704303(PQKBWorkID)10710270(PQKB)10544427(MiAaPQ)EBC878167(nllekb)BRILL9789004225855(Au-PeEL)EBL878167(CaPaEBR)ebr10546000(CaONFJC)MIL353061(PPN)174394853(EXLCZ)99267000000016958420111205d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMedieval philosophy as transcendental thought[electronic resource] from Philip the Chancellor (ca. 1225) to Francisco Suarez /by Jan A. AertsenLeiden ;Boston Brill20121 online resource (776 p.)Studien und Texte zur Geistesgeschichte des Mittelalters,0169-8028 ;Bd. 107Description based upon print version of record.90-04-22584-6 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Preliminary Material /Jan A. Aertsen --Introduction /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter One The Concept of Transcendens in Medieval Thought: What is Beyond and what is common /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Two Conditions, Presuppositions and Sources of a Doctrine of the Transcendentals /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Three The Beginning of the Doctrine of the Transcendentals (ca. 1225): Philip the Chancellor /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Four The Doctrine of the Transcendentals in Franciscan Masters /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Five Albertus Magnus: Different Traditions of thought and the Transcendentals /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Six Thomas Aquinas: A First Model /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Seven Henry of Ghent: The onto-theological transformation of the doctrine /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Eight The German Dominican School: Dietrich of Freiberg and Meister Eckhart /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Nine Duns Scotus: A Turn in the Doctrine of the Transcendentals /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Ten Discussions on the Scotist Conception /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Eleven The Doctrine of the Transcendentals in Nominalism /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Twelve Neoplatonic Critiques of Transcendental Metaphysics /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Thirteen The Doctrine of the Transcendentals in Renaissance Philosophy /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Fourteen The “Metaphysical Disputations” of Francisco Suárez: Between Scholasticism and Modernity /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Fifteen The Doctrine of the “Supertranscendentals”: An Alternative Model? /Jan A. Aertsen --Chapter Sixteen Conclusion: The Importance of the transcendental way of thought for medieval philosophy /Jan A. Aertsen --Bibliography /Jan A. Aertsen --Index Nominum /Jan A. Aertsen --Index Rerum /Jan A. Aertsen.The origin of transcendental thought is not to be sought in Kant's philosophy but is a medieval achievement. This book provides for the first time a complete history of the doctrine of the transcendentals, from its beginning in the "Summa de bono" of Philip the Chancellor (ca. 1225) up to its most extensive systematic account in the "Metaphysical Disputations" of Francisco Suárez (1597). The book also shows the importance of the doctrine for the understanding of philosophy in the Middle Ages. Metaphysics is called "First Philosophy", not because it deals with the first, divine being, but because it treats that which is first in a cognitive sense, the transcendental concepts of "being", "one", "true" and "good". Winner of the Journal of the History of Philosophy Book Prize competition for the best book in the history of western philosophy published in 2013.Studien und Texte zur Geistesgeschichte des Mittelalters ;Bd. 107.TranscendentalismHistoryPhilosophy, MedievalTranscendentalismHistory.Philosophy, Medieval.111/.80902Aertsen Jan A.1938-163327MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910790165503321Medieval philosophy as transcendental thought3740439UNINA05528nam 22007574a 450 991082039230332120200520144314.09786611320195978128132019312813201969780470988688047098868197804709941770470994177(CKB)1000000000407090(EBL)351049(OCoLC)437214046(SSID)ssj0000134328(PQKBManifestationID)11157545(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000134328(PQKBWorkID)10055476(PQKB)10894348(MiAaPQ)EBC351049(Au-PeEL)EBL351049(CaPaEBR)ebr10236672(CaONFJC)MIL132019(PPN)242595642(OCoLC)58431824(FINmELB)ELB179636(Perlego)2757003(EXLCZ)99100000000040709020050307d2005 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCyclic separating reactors /Takashi Aida, Peter L. Silveston1st ed.Ames, Iowa Blackwell Pub.20051 online resource (402 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9781405131568 140513156X Includes bibliographical references (p. [353]-367) and indexes.Cyclic Separating Reactors; Contents; About the Authors; Preface; Acknowledgments; I: INTRODUCTION; 1 Separating Reactors; 1.1 What are they?; 1.2 Process intensification and multifunctionality; 1.3 Potential advantages of separating reactors; 1.4 The trapping reactor; 1.5 Some examples of separating reactors; 2 Periodic Operation; 2.1 Operation options for periodic separating reactors; 2.1.1 Constraints on options; 2.1.2 Establishing periodic operation; 2.1.3 Reactor type and effect; 2.1.4 Manipulated inputs; 2.2 Characteristics of periodic process; 2.2.1 Cycle structure2.2.2 Transients and the cyclic stationary state2.2.3 Frequency behavior; 2.2.4 Amplitude behavior; 2.2.5 Phase lag; 2.2.6 Complications; 2.3 Advantages of periodic processes and basis for choice; 2.3.1 Process enhancement; 2.3.2 Process stability; 2.3.3 On-line optimization; 2.3.4 Problems with periodic operation; 2.4 Moving-bed systems; 2.5 Neglect of periodic processes; II: CHROMATOGRAPHIC REACTORS; 3 Introduction to Chromatographic Reactors; 3.1 Concept and types; 3.2 General models; 3.2.1 Distributed systems; 3.2.2 Lumped models; 3.3 Cyclic steady state; 4 Chromatographic Reactors (CR)4.1 Modeling studies4.2 Experimental studies; 4.2.1 Catalyzed chemical reactions; 4.2.2 Enzyme-catalyzed biochemical reactions; 5 Countercurrent Moving-Bed Chromatographic Reactors (CMCR); 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Modeling studies; 5.3 Experimental studies; 6 Variations on the Moving-Bed Chromatographic Reactor; 6.1 Concept; 6.2 Modeling and design studies; 6.2.1 Continuous rotating annular-bed chromatographic (CRAC) reactors; 6.2.2 Moving bed of adsorbent; 6.2.3 Pulsed, multistage fluidized bed with downward moving adsorbent; 6.3 Experimental studies6.3.1 Continuous rotating annular chromatographic (CRAC) reactors6.3.2 Moving bed of adsorbent; 7 Simulated Countercurrent Moving-Bed Chromatographic Reactors (SCMCR); 7.1 Concept; 7.2 Isothermal modeling; 7.3 Nonisothermal modeling; 7.4 Separate catalyst and adsorbent beds; 7.5 Experimental studies; 7.5.1 Gas-solid systems; 7.5.2 Liquid-solid systems; 7.5.3 Biochemical systems; 7.6 Nonseparation applications; 8 Chromatographic Reactors: Overview, Assessment, Challenges and Possibilities; 8.1 Overview and assessment; 8.1.1 The chromatographic reactor (CR)8.1.2 The countercurrent moving-bed chromatographic reactor (CMCR)8.1.3 Continuous rotating annular-bed chromatographic reactor (CRAC); 8.1.4 Simulated countercurrent moving-bed chromatographic reactors (SCMCR); 8.2 Modeling; 8.3 Design; 8.4 Research needs; 8.5 Research opportunities; 8.5.1 Improving SCMCR performance; 8.5.2 New applications; 8.5.3 Moving-bed design; III: SWING REACTORS; 9 Pressure Swing Reactors; 9.1 Introduction to swing reactors; 9.2 Concepts and types; 9.3 General models for pressure swing reactors; 9.4 Computational considerations; 9.5 Isothermal modeling studies9.6 Nonisothermal modeling studiesCyclic Separating Reactors is a critical examination of the literature covering periodically operated separating reactors incorporating an adsorbent as well as a catalyst, aiming to establish the magnitude of performance improvement available with this type of reactor compared to systems in which the reactor and separator are separate units. The adequacy of present models is considered by comparison of simulation and experimental studies, and gaps in understanding or experimental verification of model predictions are identified. Separating reactors, including chromatographic reactSeparation (Technology)Chemistry, TechnicalSeparation (Technology)Chemistry, Technical.660/.2842Aida Takashi921251Silveston Peter L921252MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910820392303321Cyclic separating reactors2066343UNINA