04954nam 2200601 450 991082982770332120230721003723.01-282-02172-997866120217253-527-62515-13-527-62516-X(CKB)1000000000578025(EBL)482120(OCoLC)609855538(SSID)ssj0000297050(PQKBManifestationID)11227035(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000297050(PQKBWorkID)10327971(PQKB)10504207(MiAaPQ)EBC482120(EXLCZ)99100000000057802520160816h20082008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFuel processing for fuel cells /Gunther KolbWeinheim, [Germany] :Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA,2008.©20081 online resource (436 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-527-31581-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Fuel Processing; Contents; Acknowledgement; 1 Introduction and Outline; 2 Fundamentals; 2.1 Common Fossil Fuels; 2.2 Basic Definitions, Calculations and Legislation; 2.3 The Various Types of Fuel Cells and the Requirements of the Fuel Processor; 2.3.1 PEM Fuel Cells; 2.3.2 High Temperature Fuel Cells; 3 The Chemistry of Fuel Processing; 3.1 Steam Reforming; 3.2 Partial Oxidation; 3.3 Oxidative Steam Reforming or Autothermal Reforming; 3.4 Catalytic Cracking of Hydrocarbons; 3.5 Pre-Reforming of Higher Hydrocarbons; 3.6 Homogeneous Plasma Reforming of Higher Hydrocarbons3.7 Aqueous Reforming of Bio-Fuels3.8 Processing of Alternative Fuels; 3.8.1 Dimethyl Ether; 3.8.2 Methylcyclohexane; 3.8.3 Sodium Borohydride; 3.8.4 Ammonia; 3.9 Desulfurisation; 3.10 Carbon Monoxide Clean-Up; 3.10.1 Water-Gas Shift; 3.10.2 Preferential Oxidation of Carbon Monoxide; 3.10.3 Methanation; 3.11 Catalytic Combustion; 3.12 Coke Formation on Metal Surfaces; 4 Catalyst Technology for Distributed Fuel Processing Applications; 4.1 A Brief Introduction to Catalyst Technology and Evaluation; 4.1.1 Catalyst Activity; 4.1.2 Catalyst Stability; 4.1.3 Catalyst Coating Techniques4.1.4 Specific Features Required for Fuel Processing Catalysts in Smaller Scale Applications4.2 Reforming Catalysts; 4.2.1 Catalysts for Methanol Reforming; 4.2.2 Catalysts for Ethanol Reforming; 4.2.3 Overview of Catalysts for Hydrocarbon Reforming; 4.2.4 Catalysts for Natural Gas/Methane Reforming; 4.2.5 Catalysts for Reforming of LPG; 4.2.6 Catalysts for Pre-Reforming of Hydrocarbons; 4.2.7 Catalysts for Gasoline Reforming; 4.2.8 Catalysts for Diesel and Kerosene Reforming; 4.2.9 Cracking Catalysts; 4.2.10 Deactivation of Reforming Catalysts by Sintering4.2.11 Deactivation of Reforming Catalysts by Coke Formation4.2.12 Deactivation of Reforming Catalysts by Sulfur Poisoning; 4.3 Catalysts for Hydrogen Generation from Alternative Fuels; 4.3.1 Dimethyl Ether; 4.3.2 Methylcyclohexane; 4.3.3 Sodium Borohydride; 4.3.4 Ammonia; 4.4 Desulfurisation Catalysts/Adsorbents; 4.5 Carbon Monoxide Clean-Up Catalysts; 4.5.1 Catalysts for Water-Gas Shift; 4.5.2 Catalysts for the Preferential Oxidation of Carbon Monoxide; 4.5.3 Methanation Catalysts; 4.6 Combustion Catalysts; 5 Fuel Processor Design Concepts; 5.1 Design of the Reforming Process5.1.1 Steam Reforming5.1.2 Partial Oxidation; 5.1.3 Autothermal Reforming; 5.1.4 Catalytic Cracking; 5.1.5 Pre-Reforming; 5.2 Design of the Carbon Monoxide Clean-Up Devices; 5.2.1 Water-Gas Shift; 5.2.2 Preferential Oxidation of Carbon Monoxide; 5.2.3 Selective Methanation of Carbon Monoxide; 5.2.4 Membrane Separation; 5.2.5 Pressure Swing Adsorption; 5.3 Aspects of Catalytic Combustion; 5.4 Design of the Overall Fuel Processor; 5.4.1 Overall Heat Balance of the Fuel Processor; 5.4.2 Interplay of the Different Fuel Processor or Components; 5.4.3 Overall Water Balance of the Fuel Processor5.4.4 Overall Basic Engineering of the Fuel ProcessorAdopting a unique integrated engineering approach, this text covers all aspects of fuel processing: catalysts, reactors, chemical plant components and integrated system design. While providing an introduction to the subject, it also contains recent research developments, making this an invaluable handbook for chemical, power and process engineers, electrochemists, catalytic chemists, materials scientists and engineers in power technology.Fuel cellsFuel cells.621.31/2429621.312429Kolb Gunther505560MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910829827703321Fuel Processing804567UNINA05726oam 2200721I 450 991096553950332120251117071223.01-317-24555-51-315-62994-11-317-24554-710.4324/9781315629940 (CKB)3710000000603965(EBL)4415660(SSID)ssj0001680791(PQKBManifestationID)16502047(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001680791(PQKBWorkID)14797974(PQKB)11197822(MiAaPQ)EBC4415660(OCoLC)958105423(BIP)55192155(BIP)53582707(EXLCZ)99371000000060396520180706d2016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrLegal culture in the United States an introduction /Kirk W. Junker1st ed.Abingdon, Oxon ;New York :Routledge,2016.1 online resource (269 p.)Zones of ReligionIncludes index.1-138-19430-1 1-138-64245-2 Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; Foreword; Preface: Seeing Law through the Reference Frames of Culture; 1 The Goal: Knowing the Soul and Spirit of U.S. Legal Culture through the Experience of the Common Law; 1.1 Framing Issues; 1.1.1 Spirit; 1.1.2 Soul; 1.1.3 The Spirit and the Soul of Advocacy; 1.2 Conclusions from Experience; Literature; 2 The Always and Already Comparative Nature of "Foreign" Law; Framing Issues; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Cognitive Status Quo; 2.2.1 Why Compare? A Brief History of Comparative Law; 2.2.2 Comparative Method3.3 Comparisons within the Family: English Law and U.S. LawLiterature; 4 The Historical Reference Frame of "Kingless Commonwealths on the Other Shore of the Atlantic"1; Framing Issues; 4.1 The Problems of History; 4.2 Framing the Questions of History, U.S. History and U.S. Legal History; 4.2.1 The Static View; 4.2.2 The Circular or Cyclical View; 4.2.3 The Progressive or Enlightenment View; 4.2.4 The Spiral View; 4.2.5 The Cataclysmic View; 4.2.6 The Regressive View; 4.3 Proceeding from the Assumptions in the Various Views; 4.4 The Use and Abuse of History4.5 Punished by Places and by Times: Establishing an Historical Narrative for U.S. Law4.5.1 The Birth of the Common Law; 4.5.2 Early Period: Eleventh-Thirteenth Centuries; 4.5.3 Middle Period: 1340s-1640s; 4.5.4 The Modern Period: The Eighteenth Century Until Today; 4.6 U.S. History; 4.7 U.S. Legal History; 4.8 Conclusion; Literature; 5 The Social Reference Frame: Cultural Practices We Call "Law"; Framing Issues; 5.1 Introduction: Does Society Want Legal Specialists?; 5.1.1 The Social Approach to the Legal Actors; 5.1.2 Legal Practice and Training in the United States5.1.3 U.S. Legal Education and Practice Immediately After Independence5.1.4 General Considerations for Admission to the Practice of Law; 5.1.5 Legal Education in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries; 5.2 The United States Today: Entry into the Profession of Practicing Law; 5.3 Foreign Lawyer Practice in the United States (LL.M. and Foreign Legal Advisor); 5.4 Legal Science; 5.5 Lawyers and Law Students by the Numbers; 5.5.1 Gender; 5.5.2 Race; 5.6 A New Millennium for Common Law Education, A New Century for U.S. Legal Education; 5.7 Conclusion: Are the Horses in the Street Frightened Yet?LiteratureFor law students and lawyers to successfully understand and practice law in the U.S., recognition of the wider context and culture which informs the law is essential. Simply learning the legal rules and procedures in isolation is not enough without an appreciation of the culture that produced them. This book provides the reader with an understandable introduction to the ways in which U.S. law reflects its culture and each chapter begins with questions to guide the reader, and concludes with questions for review, challenge and further understanding. Kirk W. Junker explores cultural differences, employing history, social theory, philosophy, and language as "reference frames," which are then applied to the rules and procedures of the U.S. legal system in the book's final chapter. Through these cultural reference frames readers are provided with a set of interpretive tools to inform their understanding of the substance and institutions of the law. With a deeper understanding of this cultural context, international students will be empowered to more quickly adapt to their studies; more comprehensively understand the role of the attorney in the U.S. system; draw comparisons with their own domestic legal systems, and ultimately become more successful in their legal careers both in the U.S. and abroad. "Zones of ReligionLawUnited StatesMethodologyCulture and lawUnited StatesJustice, Administration ofSocial aspectsUnited StatesAdversary system (Law)Social aspectsUnited StatesSociological jurisprudenceUnited StatesLawMethodology.Culture and lawJustice, Administration ofSocial aspectsAdversary system (Law)Social aspectsSociological jurisprudence340/.1150973Junker Kirk W.1870169MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910965539503321Legal culture in the United States4478531UNINA