Fuels, energy, and the environment /
"Developed specifically for mechanical chemical, and petroleum engineering students, this book provides an up-to-date, informed, well-integrated, and balanced overview of the field of fuels science and technology with particular reference to energy supplies, efficiency, and the environment. It...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
---|---|
Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Hoboken :
CRC Press,
2013.
|
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- 1 Introduction 1
- 1.1 Preamble 1
- 1.2 Different Forms of Energy 2
- 1.3 Primary Sources of Energy 2
- 1.4 Non-Fossil Fuel Based Energy 4
- 1.4.1 Hydropower 4
- 1.4.2 Ocean/Wave Energy 4
- 1.4.3 Wind Energy 4
- 1.4.4 Solar Energy 5
- 1.4.5 Geothermal Energy 9
- 1.4.6 Nuclear Energy 9
- 1.5 Considering the Losses of Energy from Its Production Source to Its Point of Consumption 10
- 1.6 Energy Resources Exploitation 11
- 1.7 Synopsis 12
- Bibliography 13
- 2 Fuels in General 15
- 2.1 Introduction 15
- 2.2 Some of the Main Desirable Properties of Fuels 16
- 2.3 Some Relevant Units of Measurement 17
- 2.4 Some Patterns of Fuel and Energy Resources and Usage 20
- 2.5 Definitions of Reserves 21
- 2.6 Some General Observations about Fuel and Energy Statistics 23
- 2.7 Changes in the Consumption of Different Sources of Energy 24
- 2.8 Problems 26
- 2.9 Synopsis 30
- Bibliography 30
- 3 Fuels Classification 33
- 3.1 Fossil Fuels 33
- 3.2 Hydrocarbon Fuels 33
- 3.2.1 Paraffinic Series, C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n+2</sub> (Saturated, All with Single "C" Bonds) 34
- 3.2.2 Olefin Series, C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n</sub> (Unsaturated with One Double Bond between Two C Atoms 34
- 3.2.3 Acetylene Series, C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n-2</sub> (Unsaturated with One Triple Bond between Two C Atoms) 36
- 3.2.4 Naphthenes or Cycloparaffins, C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n</sub> (Closed Chain with Single and Saturated Bonds) 36
- 3.2.5 Aromatics, C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n-6</sub> (Unsaturated Ring Compounds) 37
- 3.3 Some Oxygenated Compounds 38
- 3.4 Problems 40
- 3.5 Synopsis 41
- Bibliography 41
- 4 Fuel-Consuming Energy Systems 43
- 4.1 Fuel-Consuming Work-Producing Devices 43
- 4.2 Work and Heat 44
- 4.3 Efficiency 45
- 4.4 Fuel Energy Systems 47
- 4.4.1 Internal Combustion Engines 47
- 4.4.1.1 Various Types of Reciprocating Engines 48
- 4.5 Cogeneration 52
- 4.6 Fuel Consumption 54
- 4.7 Hybrid Engines 56
- 4.8 Choice of Energy Systems 57
- 4.9 Problems 58
- 4.10 Synopsis 58
- Bibliography 59
- 5 Stoichiometry and Thermodynamics 61
- 5.1 Heating Value of Fuels 61
- 5.2 Adiabatic Flame Temperature 63
- 5.3 Procedure for Calculating the Temperature and Composition of the Products of Combustion, When Equilibrium Conditions Are Assumed 74
- 5.4 Calorimeters 78
- 5.5 Some Solved Examples 78
- 5.6 Problems 86
- 5.7 Synopsis 90
- Bibliography 90
- 6 Chemical Kinetics of Fuel Combustion 93
- 6.1 Chemical Reactions 93
- 6.2 Combustion Chemical Kinetics 96
- 6.3 Solved Examples 103
- 6.4 Modeling Fuel Combustion Reactions 103
- 6.5 Types of Chemical Reactions Relevant to Fuels and Energy 106
- 6.6 Problems 107
- 6.7 Synopsis 108
- Bibliography 108
- 7 Exhaust Emissions from the Combustion of Fuels 111
- 7.1 Products of Combustion of Fuels 111
- 7.2 Air Pollution Control 113
- 7.3 Catalytic Converters 119
- 7.4 Greenhouse Effect 121
- 7.5 Sulfur in Fuels 125
- 7.6 Fuel-Induced Corrosion of Metals 126
- 7.7 Solved Example 126
- 7.8 Problems 127
- 7.9 Synopsis 128
- Bibliography 129
- 8 Combustion and Flames 131
- 8.1 Combustion, Flames, and Ignition Processes 131
- 8.2 Diffusion Flames versus Premixed Flames 135
- 8.3 Combustion Stability Characteristics 142
- 8.4 Fuel Combustion via Burners and Orifices 145
- 8.5 Combustion of Solid Fuels 146
- 8.6 Solid Fuels Combustion Using Fluidized Beds 148
- 8.7 Problems 150
- 8.8 Synopsis 151
- Bibliography 152
- 9 Fire and Safety in Relation to Fuel Installations and Handling 155
- 9.1 Fuel Fires 155
- 9.2 Flammability Limits of Fuels 156
- 9.3 Some Protective Measures 162
- 9.4 Flash Point 164
- 9.5 Some Terms Related to Fuel Fires and Safety 167
- 9.6 Solved Example 168
- 9.7 Problems 170
- 9.8 Synopsis 172
- Bibliography 173
- 10 Petroleum 175
- 10.1 Petroleum Reservoirs 175
- 10.2 Oil Recovery 177
- 10.3 Enhanced Oil Recovery Methods 178
- 10.4 Oil Sands 182
- 10.5 Oil Shale 186
- 10.6 Problems 188
- 10.7 Synopsis 188
- Bibliography 189
- 11 Refining of Petroleum 191
- 11.1 Need for Refining 191
- 11.2 Refining Chemical Processes 196
- 11.3 Catalysts and Their Action 197
- 11.4 Controls through Codes and Standards 198
- 11.5 Problems 199
- 11.6 Synopsis 199
- Bibliography 199
- 12 Gasoline 201
- 12.1 Spark Ignition Gasoline-Fueled Engines 201
- 12.2 Volatility 203
- 12.3 Additives to Gasoline 206
- 12.4 Catalysts 207
- 12.5 Spark Ignition Engine Knock 207
- 12.6 Some Features of Engine Knock 209
- 12.7 Some Negative Effects of Knock in Spark Ignition Engines 210
- 12.8 Operational Knock Limits 211
- 12.9 Octane Number 213
- 12.10 Effects of Engine Variables for Increased Incidence of Knock 213
- 12.11 Knock Control 215
- 12.12 Three-Way Catalyst 215
- 12.13 Problems 216
- 12.14 Synopsis 217
- Bibliography 218
- 13 Diesel Fuels and Some Other Liquid Fuels 221
- 13.1 Diesel Engine Combustion Processes 221
- 13.2 Ignition Delay in Diesel Engines 222
- 13.3 Diesel Engine Fuels 223
- 13.4 Diesel Engine Emissions 228
- 13.5 Biodiesel Fuels 229
- 13.6 Fischer-Tropsch Diesel 230
- 13.7 Dual-Fuel Engine 230
- 13.8 Liquid Fuels for Aviation Applications 231
- 13.9 Heavy Fuels for Boiler and Furnace Applications 234
- 13.10 Liquid and Solid Propellants 234
- 13.11 Solved Example 235
- 13.12 Problems 236
- 13.13 Some Definitions Associated with Liquid Fuels 237
- 13.14 Synopsis 239
- Bibliography 239
- 14 Solid Fuels 241
- 14.1 Combustion of Solid Fuels 241
- 14.2 Coal 241
- 14.3 Case for Coal 244
- 14.4 Some Properties of Coal 246
- 14.5 Classification of Coals 248
- 14.6 Solved Examples 249
- 14.7 Coal Combustion in Fluidized Beds 251
- 14.8 Gasification of Coal 252
- 14.9 Underground Gasification of Coal 254
- 14.10 Other Solid Fuels 254
- 14.11 Coal Bed Methane 257
- 14.12 Solid Fuels as Propellants 257
- 14.13 Solved Example 258
- 14.14 Problems 259
- 14.15 Synopsis 260
- Bibliography 260
- 15 Natural Gas and Other Gaseous Fuels 263
- 15.1 Merits of Operation on Gaseous Fuels 263
- 15.2 Natural Gas 265
- 15.3 Natural Gas Transmission 271
- 15.4 Flaring of Fuel Gases 275
- 15.5 Liquefied Natural Gas 276
- 15.6 LNG Safety 277
- 15.7 Hydrates of Methane 278
- 15.8 Comparison of Features of Natural-Gas-Fueled Gas Turbines with Those of Spark Ignition Engines 279
- 15.9 Propane and Liquefied Petroleum Gas 280
- 15.10 Solved Example 281
- 15.11 LPG Safety 284
- 15.12 Some Common Non-Natural Gas Mixtures 285
- 15.13 Landfill Gases 288
- 15.14 Biogas Fuels 289
- 15.15 Hydrogen Sulfide 290
- 15.16 Solved Examples 291
- 15.17 Problems 295
- 15.18 Some Gaseous Fuel Mixture Terms 296
- 15.19 Synopsis 296
- Bibliography 297
- 16 Alternative Fuels 301
- 16.1 Introduction 301
- 16.2 Applications 303
- 16.3 Alcohols as Fuels 304
- 16.4 Hydrogen as a Fuel 306
- 16.5 Liquid Hydrogen 310
- 16.6 Compressed Natural Gas 311
- 16.7 Problems 313
- 16.8 Synopsis 313
- Bibliography 314.