Convective Boiling And Condensation (oxford Engineering Science Series)
by John G. Collier /
1994 / English / PDF
9.2 MB Download
On its original publication in 1973, this book was the first
reference for engineers to fully present the science of boiling and
condensation. It dealt especially with the problems of estimating
heat transfer rates and pressure drops, with particular attention
to the occurrence of boiling and condensation in the presence of
forced flows within pipes. The new third edition covers recent
advances and significantly extends coverage to flows over tube
bundles, with extensive new treatment of two-phase heat transfer
regarding refrigerants and petrochemicals. Many new problems have
been added at the end of each chapter to enhance the book's use as
a text in advanced courses on two-phase flow and heat transfer. The
book is written primarily for design and development engineers in
the chemical process, power generation, and refrigeration
industries, and is meant to be an aid in the design of heat
exchangers. Instructors using the book as a course text may obtain
full solutions to the end-of-chapter problems by writing to:
Science Marketing Dept., Oxford University Press, 198 Madison Ave.,
New York, NY 10016 (please include school name and course
identification).
On its original publication in 1973, this book was the first
reference for engineers to fully present the science of boiling and
condensation. It dealt especially with the problems of estimating
heat transfer rates and pressure drops, with particular attention
to the occurrence of boiling and condensation in the presence of
forced flows within pipes. The new third edition covers recent
advances and significantly extends coverage to flows over tube
bundles, with extensive new treatment of two-phase heat transfer
regarding refrigerants and petrochemicals. Many new problems have
been added at the end of each chapter to enhance the book's use as
a text in advanced courses on two-phase flow and heat transfer. The
book is written primarily for design and development engineers in
the chemical process, power generation, and refrigeration
industries, and is meant to be an aid in the design of heat
exchangers. Instructors using the book as a course text may obtain
full solutions to the end-of-chapter problems by writing to:
Science Marketing Dept., Oxford University Press, 198 Madison Ave.,
New York, NY 10016 (please include school name and course
identification).
