Originally published in three volumes by the Institution of Chemical Engineers from 1985 to 1988, this guide formed the first authoritative and comprehensive guide for dust explosion prevention and protection for engineers, scientists, safety specialists, and managers. This guide is a compilation of current best practices for measures to prevent dust explosions from occurring, and, if they do occur, to protect the plant and personnel from their destructive effects by applying the techniques of explosion containment, explosion suppression, and explosion venting. Included is new material on the containment and venting of dust explosions. This guide helps those responsible for the design, supply, and operation of process plants to comply with the provisions of health and safety legislation. Dust explosions can occur anywhere where combustible powders are handled, such as coal, wood, flour, starch, sugar, rubber, plastics, some metals, and pharmaceuticals. Three classic volumes combined into one handy guide Contains all of the best practices for preventing dust explosionsIncludes in-depth material that outlines how to protect the plant and its resources from explosions
Guide to Dust Explosion Prevention and Protection: Venting of weak explosions and the effect of vent ducts: a British Materials...
Ignition Sources – These are the causes that can triggera dust explosion; the most common onesare flames and directheat, hotwork, incandescent material, hot surfaces, electrostatic sparks, electrical sparks, frictionsparks, ...
As process safety is now a disciplined framework for managing the integrity of operating systems and processes handling hazardous substances, and because continued occurrence of major losses have had a significant impact on the industry’s ...
Barton 2002, Dust explosion prevention and protection: A practical guide, Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE), Warwickshire, UK. Britton 1999, Avoiding static ignition hazards in chemical plants, Center for Chemical Process ...
in a manner that clearly and unambiguously refutes several misconceptions about dust explosions. A key feature in this regard is the closing section of each chapter in which readers are invited to express their own thoughts on questions ...
Bartknecht, W. (1993) Explosion Protection – Fundamentals and Applications. Springer, Berlin (in German). Barton, J. (ed.) (2002) Dust Explosion Prevention and Protection. A Practical Guide. Institution of Chemical Engineers, Rugby, UK.
Bartknecht, W.: Explosions: Course, Prevention, Protection, Springer-Verlag, Berlin Heidelberg (1981) 7. Barton, J. (ed.): Dust Explosion Prevention and Protection – A Practical Guide. Institution of Chemical Engineers, Rugby (2002) 8.
Reports of sparking ' Personnel shocks ' Pressure/temperature spikes ' Reports of tramp metal ' Major or sudden change in ... Practical Machinery Management for Process Plants: Volume 4—Major Process Equipment Maintenance and Repair.
by the flexibility of practical adsorptive process designs such as pressure and thermal swing adsorption, and SMB adsorption, ... Crittenden, B., Thomas, W.J. Adsorption Technology and Design; Butterworth-Heinemann: Oxford, U.K., 1998.
[2] “Dust explosion prevention and protection: A practical guide”, (2000), Institution of Chemical Engineers, UK, ISBN 0 85295 410 7. [Excellent reference work on Dust explosion prevention and protection] [3] ...