Plant Engineer's Reference Book. için kapak resmi
Plant Engineer's Reference Book.
Başlık:
Plant Engineer's Reference Book.
Yazar:
SNOW, DENNIS A.
ISBN:
9780080497723
Yazar Ek Girişi:
Basım Bilgisi:
2nd ed.
Fiziksel Tanımlama:
1 online resource (871 pages)
İçerik:
Front Cover -- Plant Engineer's Reference Book -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface to the Second edition -- Preface to the First edition -- Contributors -- Chapter 1. Physical considerations in site selection -- 1.1 Environmental considerations of valley or hillside sites -- 1.2 Road, rail, sea and air access to industrial sites -- 1.3 Discharge of effluent and general site drainage -- 1.4 Natural water supplies, water authority supplies and the appropriate negotiating methods and contracts -- 1.5 Water storage, settling wells and draw-off regulations -- 1.6 Problem areas associated with on-site sewage treatment for isolated areas -- 1.7 Landscaping on industrial and reclaimed land -- 1.8 Legislation on contaminated land of concern to the plant engineer -- Further reading -- Chapter 2. Plant location -- 2.1 Selecting the location -- 2.2 Services -- 2.3 Ecology and pollution -- Chapter 3. Industrial buildings -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Specifying an industrial building -- 3.3 Security -- 3.4 Leases -- 3.5 Obtaining approval to build -- 3.6 Extending existing buildings -- 3.7 Fire protection, detection and suppression -- 3.8 Cost comparisons and contract procedure -- 3.9 Structural and services supports -- 3.10 Natural ventilation -- 3.11 Building durability -- 3.12 Building maintenance -- 3.13 Building repairs -- 3.14 Domestic facilities -- 3.15 Lifts -- 3.16 Site health and safety -- 3.17 Sub-ground pits and basements -- 3.18 Internal and external decoration -- 3.19 Industrial ground floors -- 3.20 Ground considerations -- References -- Chapter 4. Industrial flooring -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Selection of appropriate flooring material -- 4.3 Requirements of concrete substrate -- 4.4 Special finishes -- 4.5 Comparative applied costs -- 4.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 5. Planning and plant layout -- 5.1 Introduction.

5.2 Technological development and its effect upon plant layout -- 5.3 Layout planning concepts -- 5.4 Plant data -- 5.5 Process/site layout modelling -- 5.6 Design synthesis -- 5.7 Site layout realization -- 5.8 Internal layouts of buildings -- 5.9 Selling the concept -- 5.10 Implementation -- 5.11 Consultants -- References -- Chapter 6. Contract management -- 6.1 Contracts -- 6.2 Approaching the contract -- 6.3 Types and forms of contract -- 6.4 The specification and drawings -- 6.5 Estimates and bills of quantities and estimates -- 6.6 Specific sums stated in tender documents -- 6.7 Tender documents -- 6.8 Direct and bulk purchasing contracts -- 6.9 Programme of works -- 6.10 Selection of tenderers -- 6.11 Inviting tenders -- 6.12 Analysing tenders -- 6.13 Selection of the contractor -- 6.14 Making a contract -- 6.15 Relationships between contractor and other parties -- 6.16 Site meetings -- 6.17 Progress and control -- 6.18 Quality control -- 6.19 Interim payments -- 6.20 Budget control and variations -- 6.21 The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1974 -- 6.22 Safety on site and legal action -- 6.23 Delays and determination -- 6.24 Liquidated damages and loss and/or expense -- 6.25 Practical and final certificates -- 6.26 Disputes and arbitration -- 6.27 Hearings -- 6.28 Mediation -- 6.29 Common problems and solutions -- Chapter 7. Finance for the plant engineer -- 7.1 Accounting -- 7.2 Types of organization -- 7.3 Definitions -- 7.4 Budgetary control -- 7.5 Capital expenditure - appraisal methods -- 7.6 Control of capital expenditure -- 7.7 Standards and standard costing -- 7.8 Capital -- 7.9 Value added tax -- 7.10 Break-even charts -- 7.11 Supply of steam, power, water, etc. to other departments -- 7.12 Charges for effluent and environmental services -- Chapter 8. Fire safety -- 8.1 Introduction.

8.2 Means of escape in case of fire -- 8.3 The legal requirement -- 8.4 To summarise -- 8.5 Risk assessment -- 8.6 How does a fire start? -- 8.7 What should happen if a fire starts? Who can be harmed? -- 8.8 How does a fire spread? -- 8.9 Reducing sources of ignition -- 8.10 Minimizing the potential fuel for a fire -- 8.11 Reducing sources of oxygen -- 8.12 Provide detection and warning system -- 8.13 Means of escape in case of fire -- 8.14 Escape checklist -- 8.15 Fire fighting -- 8.16 Maintenance and testing of fire-fighting equipment and systems -- 8.17 Fire training and operating procedures -- 8.18 Making provision for disabled people -- 8.19 Management considerations -- 8.20 Housekeeping -- 8.21 Security -- 8.22 Fire safety checks -- 8.23 Plant emergency plan -- 8.24 Training the employees -- 8.25 Maintenance of plant and equipment -- 8.26 Storage and use of flammable materials -- 8.27 Storage of flammable liquids -- 8.28 Hot working activities in areas near flammable liquids -- 8.29 Electrical equipment -- 8.30 Heating appliances -- 8.31 Smoking and the provision for smokers -- 8.32 Building and maintenance work -- 8.33 Fire detection and fire warning -- 8.34 Number and width of doorways -- 8.35 Corridors and passageways -- 8.36 Stairways -- 8.37 Items prohibited on an escape route -- 8.38 Fire fighting equipment -- 8.39 Types of portable fire extinguishers -- 8.40 Installation, maintenance and testing of fire precautions and equipment -- 8.41 Recommended further reading and reference on fire safety Acknowledgements -- Chapter 9. Fire sprinkler systems -- 9.1 Sprinkler systems -- 9.2 Why are sprinklers installed? -- 9.3 Insurance premium costs -- 9.4 Safety -- 9.5 Statutory requirements -- 9.6 The risks -- 9.7 Types of installation -- 9.8 Specifying a sprinkler installation -- 9.9 Making the decision -- 9.10 Materials.

9.11 Storage of materials -- 9.12 Pumping systems and control -- 9.13 Maintenance of a sprinkler system -- 9.14 The fire service -- 9.15 Seeking advice -- 9.16 Codes of practice for contractors -- 9.17 Recognition and acceptability -- 9.18 Value for money -- Chapter 10. Industrial boilers -- 10.1 Terminology -- 10.2 Heat transfer in industrial boilers -- 10.3 Types of boiler -- 10.4 Application and selection -- 10.5 Superheaters -- 10.6 Economizers -- 10.7 Water-level control -- 10.8 Efficiency -- 10.9 Boiler installation -- 10.10 Boiler house pipework -- 10.11 Feedwater requirements -- 10.12 Feedwater supply and tanks -- 10.13 Blowdown requirements, control and tanks -- 10.14 Clean Air Act requirement for chimneys and flue designs -- 10.15 Steam storage -- 10.16 Automatic controls on boilers -- 10.17 Automatic boiler start -- 10.18 The automatic boiler house -- 10.19 Safe operation of automatic boiler plant -- 10.20 Energy conservation -- 10.21 Noise and the boiler house -- 10.22 Running costs -- 10.23 Management and operation -- 10.24 Fuel conversion of boilers -- Chapter 11. Combustion equipment -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Aspects of selection -- 11.3 Air pollution and emissions -- 11.4 Gas burners -- 11.5 Oil burners -- 11.6 Supplementary and auxiliary firing systems -- 11.7 Controls -- 11.8 Fuel handling systems -- 11.9 Solid fuel firing -- Chapter 12. Oil -- 12.1 Distribution and delivery -- 12.2 Storage tanks -- 12.3 Location of tanks -- 12.4 Pipework systems -- Chapter 13. Gas -- 13.1 Selection and use of gas as a fuel -- 13.2 Theoretical and practical burning and heat transfer -- 13.3 Pressure available to user -- 13.4 Energy conservation -- 13.5 Emissions -- 13.6 Chimney requirements: codes of practice and environmental considerations -- 13.7 Health and safety in the use of gas -- 13.8 Pressure control.

13.9 Gas specifification and analysis -- 13.10 Control of efficiency -- 13.11 Automation -- 13.12 Fire and explosion hazards -- 13.13 Maintenance -- 13.14 Statutory requirements -- 13.15 Testing -- 13.16 The gas grid system and distribution networks -- 13.17 Emergency procedures -- 13.18 Pipework -- 13.19 Flow charts for use with gas -- 13.20 Conversion factors -- Chapter 14. Liquefied petroleum gas -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Composition -- 14.3 Requirements -- 14.4 Typical properties of commercial LPG -- 14.5 Transport and storage -- 14.6 Cylinder storage -- 14.7 Safety in storage -- 14.8 Uses of gaseous fuels -- 14.9 Safety and legislation -- 14.10 British standards -- 14.11 Codes of practice and guidance notes -- Chapter 15. Steam utilization -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 What is steam? -- 15.3 The steam load -- 15.4 Draining steam lines -- 15.5 Low-pressure systems -- 15.6 Flash steam -- 15.7 Condensate return systems -- 15.8 Proposed pressure systems and transportable gas containers regulations -- Chapter 16. Heating -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Statutory regulations -- 16.3 Building regulations -- 16.4 Estimation of heat losses from buildings -- 16.5 Allowance for height of space -- 16.6 Characteristics of heat emitters -- 16.7 Central plant size -- 16.8 Selective systems -- 16.9 Multiple-boiler installations -- 16.10 Heating systems -- 16.11 Heating equipment - attributes and applications Acknowledgement -- Acknowledgement -- Chapter 17. Ventilation -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Ventilation systems and controls -- 17.3 Powered ventilation equipment -- 17.4 Natural ventilation equipment -- 17.5 System design -- 17.6 Legislation and codes of practice -- 17.7 After installation -- References -- Chapter 18. Air conditioning -- 18.1 Basic principles and terms -- 18.2 The air quantity required -- 18.3 Heat losses and gains.

18.4 Air conditioning for computers.
Özet:
A plant engineer is responsible for a wide range of industrial activities, and may work in any industry. The Plant Engineer's Reference Book 2nd Edition is a reference work designed to provide a primary source of information for the plant engineer. Subjects include the selection of a suitable site for a factory and provision of basic facilities, including boilers, electrical systems, water, HVAC systems, pumping systems and floors and finishes. Detailed chapters deal with basic issues such as lubrication, corrosion, energy conservation, maintenance and materials handling as well as environmental considerations, insurance matters and financial concerns. The editor, Dennis Snow, has experience of a wide range of operations in the UK, Europe, the USA, and elsewhere in the world. Produced with the backing of the Institution of Plant Engineers, the Plant Engineer's Reference Book, 2nd Edition provides complete coverage of the information needed by plant engineers in any industry worldwide. Wide range of information will prove to be use to engineers in any industry Covers all the topics necessary to design and develop an engineering plant Will help engineers in industry deal with practical problems in a variety of situations.
Notlar:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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