01527nam0 2200313 450 00002827020110609135544.020110609d2010----km-y0itay50------baitaITy---m---001yy<<Il >>project management nell\2019ente pubblicorisorsa elettronicail centro regionale di competenza \201CAMRA\201Dtesi di dottorato di: Melania Minettitutor: Rosetta ColuccielloNapoli20101 disco ottico (CD-ROM)12 cmDati testuali (1 file: 1,02 Mb)Tit. dell'etichettaCoordinatore: Daniela CovinoTesi di Dottorato di ricerca in Economia delle risorse alimentari e dell\2019ambiente. 2008-2009 (22. ciclo) : Università degli studi di Napoli "Parthenope". Dipartimento di Studi Economici "Salvatore Vinci"Requisiti minimi del sistema: Windows<<Il >>project management nell\2019ente pubblico : il centro regionale di competenza \201CAMRA\201D42116Gestione dei progettiEnti pubblici658.40421Gestione esecutiva. Gestione dei progettiMinetti,Melania634069Università degli Studi di Napoli "Parthenope"ITUNIPARTHENOPE20110609RICAUNIMARC000028270TESI Dottorato CD-ROM/43s.i.NAVA12011Project management nell\2019ente pubblico : il centro regionale di competenza \201CAMRA\201D42116UNIPARTHENOPE05471nam 2200673 450 991080923360332120200520144314.01-5231-1057-01-118-77378-01-118-77356-X1-118-77354-3(CKB)3710000000138844(EBL)1718673(OCoLC)881318368(SSID)ssj0001263661(PQKBManifestationID)11738016(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001263661(PQKBWorkID)11221697(PQKB)11079818(MiAaPQ)EBC1718673(DLC) 2014022694(Au-PeEL)EBL1718673(CaPaEBR)ebr10887101(CaONFJC)MIL622070(PPN)223749834(EXLCZ)99371000000013884420140708h20142014 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrDust explosion and fire prevention handbook a guide to good industry practices /Nicholas P. CheremisinoffHoboken, New Jersey :Scrivener Publishing :John Wiley & Sons,2014.©20141 online resource (393 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-118-77350-0 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; About the Author; Preface; 1 Combustible Dusts; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Metrics; 1.3 Size and Shape; 1.4 Size Distribution; 1.4.1 Weighted Distributions; 1.4.2 Number Weighted Distributions; 1.4.3 Volume Weighted Distributions; 1.4.4 Intensity Weighted Distributions; 1.4.5 Size Distribution Statistics; 1.5 Why Some Dusts are Combustible; 1.6 Common Causes of Dust Explosions and Risk Mitigation; 1.6.1 General; 1.6.2 Explosion Hazard Zones Classification; 1.7 Closing Remarks and Definitions; 2 The Basics of Dust Explosions2.1 Conditions for Dust Fires and Explosions 2.1.1 Explosion Limits; 2.2 Primary and Secondary Dust Explosions; 2.3 Explosions within Process Equipment; 2.3.1 Baghouse Dust Explosion Case Study; 2.3.2 Blender and Grinder Dust Explosions; 2.3.3 Dryer Dust Explosion Scenarios; 2.3.4 Case Study of an Aluminum Dust Explosion; 2.4 Other Examples of Catastrophic Incidents; 2.5 Ignition Sensitivity; Recommended References; 3 Factors Influencing Dust Explosibility; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Particle Size and Dust Concentration; 3.3 Particle Volatility; 3.4 Heats of Combustion3.5 Explosive Concentrations and Ignition Energy 3.6 Classification of Dusts; 3.7 Oxidant Concentration; 3.8 Turbulence; 3.9 Maximum Rate of Pressure Rise; 3.10 Presence of Volatile and Flammable Gases; 3.11 Limiting Oxygen Concentration; 3.12 Important Definitions and Concepts; Recommended References; 4 Explosion Prevention in Grain Dust Elevators; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Causes; 4.3 Properties of Grain Dusts; 4.4 Case Studies; 4.4.1 Toepfer Puerto San Martín Explosion,Argentina, October 2001; 4.4.2 Coinbra Paranaguá Explosion, Brazil, November 20014.4.3 Aca San Lorenzo Explosion, Argentina,April 20024.4.4 Grain Elevator Dust Explosion in Minnesota, August 17, 2012; 4.4.5 De Bruce Grain Elevator in Wichita, KS 1998; 4.4.6 Grain Elevator Explosion in Kansas City, October 29, 2011; 4.4.7 Port Colbourne Elevator in Ontario, Canada, 1952; 4.4.8 Explosions at Various U.S. Facilities; 4.4.9 Other Examples; 4.5 Best Industry Practices; 4.5.1 Bucket Elevator Legs; 4.6 Osha Grain Handling Standard Audit Questionnaire; 4.6.1 Section (d) Emergency Action Plan; 4.6.2 Section (e) Training; 4.6.3 Section (f) Hot Work Permit4.6.4 Section (g) Entry into Grain Handling Structures 4.6.5 Section (h) Entry into Flat Storage Structures; 4.6.6 Section (i) Contractors; 4.6.7 Section (j) Housekeeping; 4.6.8 Section (k) Grate Openings; 4.6.9 Section (l) Filter Collectors; 4.6.10 Section (m) Preventive Maintenance; 4.6.11 Section (n) Grain Stream Processing Equipment; 4.6.12 Section (o) Emergency Escape Note: Applies only to grain elevators; 4.6.13 Section (p) Continuous-Flow Bulk Grain Dryers Note: Applies only to grain elevators; 5 Coal Dust Explosibility and Coal Mining Operations; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Coal as a Fuel5.3 Heat and EnergyThis handy volume is a ready "go to" reference for the chemical engineer, plant manager, process engineer, or chemist working in industrial settings where dust explosions could be a concern, such as the process industries, coal industry, metal industry, and others. Though dust explosions have been around since the Earth first formed, and they have been studied and written about since the 1500's, they are still an ongoing concern and occur almost daily somewhere in the world, from bakeries to fertilizer plants. Dust explosions can have devastating consequences, and, recently, there have beenDust explosionsPreventionHandbooks, manuals, etcFire preventionHandbooks, manuals, etcDust explosionsPreventionFire prevention660/.2804 Cheremisinoff Nicholas P.9207MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910809233603321Dust explosion and fire prevention handbook3942530UNINA