03873nam 2200649 a 450 99621266850331620230421041510.01-282-81727-297866128172740-470-93799-80-470-93798-X1-59124-586-9(CKB)111086367653184(EBL)588857(SSID)ssj0000073149(PQKBManifestationID)11125432(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000073149(PQKBWorkID)10103852(PQKB)11631621(MiAaPQ)EBC588857(OCoLC)777630877(EXLCZ)9911108636765318420101117d1995 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrUnderstanding atmospheric dispersion of accidental releases[electronic resource] /George E. DeVaull ... [et al.]New York Center for Chemical Process Safety of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers19951 online resource (60 p.)CCPS concept bookDescription based upon print version of record.0-8169-0681-5 Includes bibliographical references.Understanding Atmospheric Dispersion of Accidental Releases; Contents; Preface; Nomenclature; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Purpose; 1.2. Release/Dispersion Scenario Overview; 1.3. Hazards; 2. Meteorology; 2.1 The Atmosphere; 2.2. Turbulence in the Atmosphere; 2.3. Mechanically Generated Turbulence'; 2.4. Vertical Density Stratification and Buoyancy; 2.5. Atmospheric Stability Classifications; 2.6. Similarity Scaling in the Atmospheric Boundary Layer; 2.7. Changes over Time in the Atmospheric Boundary Layer; 3. Source Estimates-Leaks and Ruptures; 3.1. Leaks and Small Holes3.2. Phase Changes in Released Fluids3.3. Aerosol Formation in Liquid or Flashing Liquid Releases; 3.4. Transient Vessel Inventory Loss; 3.5. Catastrophic Vessel Failures; 4. Sources-Liquid Pools; 4.1. Boiling Liquid Pools; 4.2. Evaporation of Volatile Liquids; 4.3. Evaporation of Relatively Nonvolatile Liquids; 4.4. Multicomponent Mixture Spills; 5. Buoyant and Dense-Gas Jet Releases; 5.1 Jet Length Scales; 5.2. Momentum and Buoyancy; 5.3. The Effect of Wind and Ambient Turbulence; 6. Low-Velocity Dense-Gas Releases; 6.1. Source Specification; 6.2. Source Area Region6.3. Stably-Stratified Region6.4. Passive Dispersion Region; 7. Passive Dispersion; 7.1. The Mechanics of Turbulent Dispersion; 7.2. Passive Dispersion from Elevated Releases; 7.3. Near-Ground Passive Dispersion; 7.4. Dispersion Averaging Times; 8. Complex Flow Considerations; 8.1. Building Wakes and Stack Downwash; 8.2. Gravity-Driven Flows and the Effects of Terrain; 8.3. Aerosol Rainout; 8.4. Fanning Plumes and Subsidence; 9. Hazard Evaluations; 9.1. Chemical Toxicity; 9.2. Flammability; 10. Computer Models; ReferencesA brief introduction to a complex topic, giving a description of the processes involved in an accidental or emergency release and the resulting downwind transport and dilution of gases, vapors, and aerosols.CCPS concept book.Atmospheric diffusionVaporsEnvironmental aspectsIndustrial accidentsHazardous substancesEnvironmental aspectsAtmospheric diffusion.VaporsEnvironmental aspects.Industrial accidents.Hazardous substancesEnvironmental aspects.628.53DeVaull G. E1345017MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996212668503316Understanding atmospheric dispersion of accidental releases3070362UNISA02613nam 22005413u 450 991082849600332120240402003706.00-8126-9861-4(CKB)2670000000490324(EBL)1569059(MiAaPQ)EBC1569059(EXLCZ)99267000000049032420131209d2013|||| u|| |engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEthical Marxism The Categorical Imperative of Liberation1st ed.New York Open Court20131 online resource (493 p.)Creative MarxismDescription based upon print version of record.0-8126-9628-X Contents; Preface and Acknowledgments; Introduction: Not Simply One Adjective among Others; PART 1: Marxism and the Language of Good and Evil, or, Theodicy and the Iron Law of Wages; PART 2: Unforgivable Napalm: Imperialism Is the Ethical Question of Our Time; PART 3: Sites, Ramifications: Animals, Places, Mao; 1. The ""Animal Question""; 2. Agriculture and the Question of Place (an Appreciation of Wendell Berry and Wes Jackson in the Context of Marxism); 3. Maoism and Beyond: The Next Synthesis; Conclusion: Ongoingness: The Ethics of Liberation and the Liberation of the Ethical; BibliographyIndexWhat role does ethics play in Marxism? Can ethical imperatives displace political economy at Marxism's core? In an age of rampant capitalism, can the vision of a free global society be kept alive? Bill Martin contends that these questions can't be answered within the cold confines of theoretical debate, but must be examined within a conversation of what is right and good. In arguing that the effects of capitalism cannot be judged solely by political and economic implications, Martin uses examples from science fiction as well as the real-world example of animal rights.Creative MarxismCommunismEconomics -- Moral and ethical aspectsEthicsPolitical ethicsSocialismCommunism.Economics -- Moral and ethical aspects.Ethics.Political ethics.Socialism.171.7Martin Bill1956-.1714942AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910828496003321Ethical Marxism4109149UNINA