Synthesis Gas 1st edition by James G. Speight – Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN: 1119707897, 9781119707899
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ISBN-10 : 1119707897
ISBN-13 : 9781119707899
Author : James G. Speight
As a follow-up to the Handbook of Gasification Technology, also from Wiley-Scrivener, Synthesis Gas goes into more depth on how the products from this important technology can reduce our global carbon footprint and lead the United States, and other countries, toward energy independence. The environmental benefits are very high, and, along with carbon capture and renewable fuels, synthesis gas (or syngas) is a huge step toward environmental sustainability. Synthesis gas is one of the most important advancements that has ever occurred in energy production. Using this technology, for example, coal, biomass, waste products, or a combination of two or more of these can be gasified into a product that has roughly half the carbon footprint of coal alone. Used on a massive scale, just think of the potential for reducing carbon emissions! Synthesis Gas covers all aspects of the technology, from the chemistry, processes, and production, to the products, feedstocks, and even safety in the plant. Whether a veteran engineer or scientist using it as a reference or a professor using it as a textbook, this outstanding new volume is a must-have for any library.
Synthesis Gas 1st Table of contents:
Part 1: PRODUCTION
1 Energy Sources and Energy Supply
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Typical Energy Sources
1.3 Other Energy Sources
1.4 Energy Supply
1.5 Energy Independence
References
2 Production of Synthesis Gas
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Synthesis Gas Generation
2.3 Feedstocks
2.4 Influence of Feedstock Quality
2.5 Gasification Processes
2.6 Products
References
3 Gasifier Types and Gasification Chemistry
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Gasifier Types
3.3 General Chemistry
3.4 Process Options
References
4 Gasification of Coal
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Coal Types and Properties
4.3 Gas Products
4.4 Product Quality
4.5 Chemicals Production
4.6 Advantages and Limitations
References
5 Gasification of Heavy Feedstocks
5.1 Introduction
5.3 Synthesis Gas Production
5.4 Products
5.5 Advantages and Limitations
References
6 Gasification of Biomass
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Gasification Chemistry
6.3 Gasification Processes
6.4 Gas Production and Products
6.5 The Future
References
7 Gasification of Waste
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Waste Types
7.3 Feedstock Properties
7.4 Fuel Production
7.5 Process Products
7.6 Advantages and Limitations
References
8 Reforming Processes
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Processes Requiring Hydrogen
8.3 Feedstocks
8.4 Process Chemistry
8.5 Commercial Processes
8.6 Catalysts
8.7 Hydrogen Purification
8.8 Hydrogen Management
References
9 Gas Conditioning and Cleaning
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Gas Streams
9.3 Synthesis Gas Cleaning
9.4 Water Removal
9.5 Acid Gas Removal
9.6 Removal of Condensable Hydrocarbons
9.7 Tar Removal
9.8 Other Contaminant Removal
9.9 Tail Gas Cleaning
References
Part 2: FUELS AND CHEMICALS FROM SYNTHESIS GAS
10 The Fischer-Tropsch Process
10.1 Introduction
10.2 History and Development of the Process
10.3 Synthesis Gas
10.4 Production of Synthesis Gas
10.5 Process Parameters
10.6 Reactors and Catalysts
10.7 Products and Product Quality
10.8 Fischer-Tropsch Chemistry
References
11 Synthesis Gas in the Refinery
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Processes and Feedstocks
11.3 Synthetic Fuel Production
11.4 Sabatier-Senderens Process
11.5 The Future
References
12 Hydrogen Production
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Processes
12.3 Hydrogen Purification
12.4 Hydrogen Management
References
13 Chemicals from Synthesis Gas
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Historical Aspects and Overview
13.3 The Petrochemical Industry
13.4 Petrochemicals
13.5 The Future
References
14 Technology Integration
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Applications and Products
14.3 Environmental Benefits
14.4 A Process for Now and the Future
14.5 Conclusions
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Synthesis Gas,James Speight,Gasification Technology,Wiley Scrivener,Synthesis Gas