This book provides recent advances in research on drying of particulate and porous materials. It is based on a selection of papers presented at the XI Polish Drying Symposium 2005. The contributions cover theoretical, as well as experimental and modeling research on heat and mass transfer processes during drying of porous material and fluidized beds. The book is a pioneering contribution to the science and technology of drying of particulate solids.
|Thermal drying has been recognized as an important unit operation as it is ener- intensive and has a decisive effect on the quality of most products that are dried commercially. Escalating energy costs, demand for eco-friendly and sustainable te- nologies as well as the rising consumer demand for higher quality products, have given fresh incentives to industry and academia to devote great effort to drying R&D. Fortunately, this area does not demand a massive perfusion of R&D funds to come up with valuable insights and innovations, with only a few exceptions. Indeed, there is already a sustainable level of R&D support—both in terms of human and ?nancial resources—around the world. Emerging economies of the world, such as China, B- zil, India, etc, have picked up the slack caused by the fully developed economies of the west moving towards nanotechnologies. Overall, the global R&D effort has been rising despite precipitous drops in North America and Europe. With 12–25% of the national industrial energy consumption attributable to industrial drying in developed countries, it is only a matter of time before high energy costs will stimulate further R&D in drying.
Stefan J. Kowalski / Preface Arun S. Mujumdar / An Overview of Global R&D in Industrial Drying; Current Status and Future Directions Zdzislaw Pakowski / Modern Methods of Drying Nanomaterials Y. Itaya, S. Uchiyama and S. Mori / Internal Heating Effect and Enhancement of Ceramic Drying by Microwave Heating with Dynamic Control Stefan J. Kowalski and Andrzej Rybicki / The Vapor-Liquid Interface and Stresses in Dried Bodies Patrick Perré / Multiscale Aspects of Heat and Mass Transfer During Drying Stanislaw Pabis / Theoretical Models of Vegetables Drying by Convection Marcin Piatkowski and Ireneusz Zbicinski / Analysis of the Mechanism of Counter-Current Spray Drying T. Metzger, M. Kwapinska, W. kwapinski, M. Peglow, G. Sagge and E. Tsotsas / New Modelling and Measuring Methods in Drying Science and Technology Musielak Grzegorz, Banaszak Jacek / Non-Linear Heat and Mass Transfer during Convective Drying of Kaolin Cylinder under Non-Steady Conditions Wieslaw Olek and Jerzy Weres / Effects of the Method of Identification of the Diffusion Coefficient on Accuracy of Modeling Bound Water Transfer in Wood Stefan J. Kowalski and Anna Smoczkiewicz / Stresses in Dried Wood. Modelling and Experimental Identification J. stawczyk, S. li, D. Witrowa-Rajchert and A. Fabisiak / Kinetics of Apple Atmospheric Freeze Drying M. Araszkiewicz, a. Koziol, A. Lupinska and Michal Lupinski / Microwave Drying of Various Shape Particles Suspended in Air Stream Roman G. Szafran and Andrzej Kmiec / Periodic fluctuations of flow and porosity in spouted beds Józef F. Nastaj and B. Ambrozek / Modelling of Vacuum Desorption of Multicomponent Moisture in Freeze Drying Process Artur poswiata and Zbigniew szwast / Optimizationof Fine Solid Drying in Bubble Fluidized Bed
This book provides recent advances in research on drying of saturated particulates and porous materials. The present volume is based on the selected papers presented at the XI Polish Drying Symposium 2005. The selected contributions cover theoretical modeling as well as experimental research on heat and mass transfer in porous and multiphase media during drying. The comprehensiveness and profound treatment of the subject makes this book an excellent pioneering contribution to the science and technology of drying of particulate solids.
Audience: These articles written by experts in the field will be of interest not only to academic and researches in porous media but also to engineers active in food processes, nanotechnology or reaction technology.
Thermal drying has been recognized as an important unit operation as it is ener- intensive and has a decisive effect on the quality of most products that are dried commercially. Escalating energy costs, demand for eco-friendly and sustainable te- nologies as well as the rising consumer demand for higher quality products, have given fresh incentives to industry and academia to devote great effort to drying R&D. Fortunately, this area does not demand a massive perfusion of R&D funds to come up with valuable insights and innovations, with only a few exceptions. Indeed, there is already a sustainable level of R&D support-both in terms of human and ?nancial resources-around the world. Emerging economies of the world, such as China, B- zil, India, etc, have picked up the slack caused by the fully developed economies of the west moving towards nanotechnologies. Overall, the global R&D effort has been rising despite precipitous drops in North America and Europe. With 12-25% of the national industrial energy consumption attributable to industrial drying in developed countries, it is only a matter of time before high energy costs will stimulate further R&D in drying.
Preface.- An overview of innovation in industrial drying: current status and R&D needs.- Modern methods of drying nanomaterials.- Internal heating effect and enhancement of drying of ceramics by microwave heating with dynamic control.- The vapour-liquid interface and stresses in dried bodies.- Multiscale aspects of heat and mass transfer during drying.- Theoretical models of vegetable drying by convection.- Analysis of the mechanism of counter-current spray drying.- Modern modelling methods in drying.- Non-linear heat and mass transfer during convective drying of kaolin cylinder under non-steady conditions.- Effects of the method of identification of the diffusion coefficient on accuracy of modeling bound water transfer in wood.- Stresses in dried wood. Modelling and experimental identification.- Kinetics of atmospheric freeze-drying of apple.- Microwave drying of various shape particles suspended in an air stream.- Periodic fluctuations of flow and porosity in spouted beds.- Modeling of vacuum desorption of multicomponent moisture in freeze drying.- Optimization of fine solid drying in bubble fluidized bed.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Stefan J. Kowalski / Preface Arun S. Mujumdar / An Overview of Global R&D in Industrial Drying; Current Status and Future Directions Zdzislaw Pakowski / Modern Methods of Drying Nanomaterials Y. Itaya, S. Uchiyama and S. Mori / Internal Heating Effect and Enhancement of Ceramic Drying by Microwave Heating with Dynamic Control Stefan J. Kowalski and Andrzej Rybicki / The Vapor-Liquid Interface and Stresses in Dried Bodies Patrick Perré / Multiscale Aspects of Heat and Mass Transfer During Drying Stanislaw Pabis / Theoretical Models of Vegetables Drying by Convection Marcin Piatkowski and Ireneusz Zbicinski / Analysis of the Mechanism of Counter-Current Spray Drying T. Metzger, M. Kwapinska, W. kwapinski, M. Peglow, G. Sagge and E. Tsotsas / New Modelling and Measuring Methods in Drying Science and Technology Musielak Grzegorz, Banaszak Jacek / Non-Linear Heat and Mass Transfer during Convective Drying of Kaolin Cylinder under Non-Steady Conditions Wieslaw Olek and Jerzy Weres / Effects of the Method of Identification of the Diffusion Coefficient on Accuracy of Modeling Bound Water Transfer in Wood Stefan J. Kowalski and Anna Smoczkiewicz / Stresses in Dried Wood. Modelling and Experimental Identification J. stawczyk, S. li, D. Witrowa-Rajchert and A. Fabisiak / Kinetics of Apple Atmospheric Freeze Drying M. Araszkiewicz, a. Koziol, A. Lupinska and Michal Lupinski / Microwave Drying of Various Shape Particles Suspended in Air Stream Roman G. Szafran and Andrzej Kmiec / Periodic fluctuations of flow and porosity in spouted beds Józef F. Nastaj and B. Ambrozek / Modelling of Vacuum Desorption of Multicomponent Moisture in Freeze Drying Process Artur poswiata and Zbigniew szwast / Optimizationof Fine Solid Drying in Bubble Fluidized Bed
Klappentext
Thermal drying has been recognized as an important unit operation as it is ener- intensive and has a decisive effect on the quality of most products that are dried commercially. Escalating energy costs, demand for eco-friendly and sustainable te- nologies as well as the rising consumer demand for higher quality products, have given fresh incentives to industry and academia to devote great effort to drying R&D. Fortunately, this area does not demand a massive perfusion of R&D funds to come up with valuable insights and innovations, with only a few exceptions. Indeed, there is already a sustainable level of R&D support¿both in terms of human and ?nancial resources¿around the world. Emerging economies of the world, such as China, B- zil, India, etc, have picked up the slack caused by the fully developed economies of the west moving towards nanotechnologies. Overall, the global R&D effort has been rising despite precipitous drops in North America and Europe. With 12¿25% of the national industrial energy consumption attributable to industrial drying in developed countries, it is only a matter of time before high energy costs will stimulate further R&D in drying.
