Table of Contents - Industrial & Engineering ... - ACS Publications

Table of Contents. Ind. Eng. Chem. , 1958, 50 (9), pp 4A–6A. DOI: 10.1021/i650585a702. Publication Date: September 1958. Copyright © 1958 American ...
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I/EC INDUSTRIAL AND

ENGINEERING

CHEMISTRY

C O N T E N T S



SEPTEMBER

©

BY

THE

COPYRIGHT

1958

R E S E A R C H

1 9 5 8 , PART I

AMERICAN

E V E L O P M E N T

CHEMICAL

D E S I G N



SOCIETY

V O L U M E 5 0 , N U M BE R 9 •

ISSUED

E N G I N E E R I N G

SEPTEMBER

5,

M A R K E T I N G

COVER One w a y of making sure your research dollars don't go down the drain is to make use of your engineering department. How does your company answer the question asked on the cover? AS WE GO TO PRESS

19 A

FORECAST Soviets are expanding their plastics industry Is the rubber industry losing its identity?. . . .Acrylic plastics may get sales boost with help of nylon Greater use of radioisotopes certain to come Junior " b o a r d of directors" idea catching on Liquid oxygen may have to move over Big business in the making—chemicals for mining. . .

29 A

l/EC REPORTS Magnetic video tape—Ampex tells how they make it Glycollate "home permanent" solution used to preserve the crease in trousers AEC is gearing for a boom in industrial use of radioisotopes Rice oil—for cooking and preventing corrosion Tung oil helps make a versatile varnish resin

32 A

50th ANNIVERSARY FEATURE—Chemicals in Ore Processing—A FiftyYea r Review R. E. Byler, Arthur D. Little, Inc.

Production of new wonder metals such as zirconium, niobium, and tantalum calls for new chemicals not previously used in treatment of minerals

50 A

50th ANNIVERSARY FEATURE—Fifty Years of Rubber Progress A. E. Juve, B. F. Goodrich Co.

The story of rubber—from an art to an ordered science

54 A

ENGINEERING ASSISTANCE TO RESEARCH A N D DEVELOPMENT An l/EC Special Feature W . S. Gilfoil and L. E. Rasmussen, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.

Your engineering department may be a shortcut for you in turning research dollars into commercial products

62 A

FEATUDFt WORKBOO EQUIPMENT A N D DESIGN—New Welding Techniques Ready Titanium for CPI A Staff Feature

Titanium is fusion welded in an inert gas atmosphere 4 A

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

1958

71 A

COSTS—Dynamic Cost Estimating William Copulsky and Rudolph Cziner, W . R. Grace & Co.

Long-range evaluations of chemical plant economics

73 A

INSTRUMENTATION—Data Handling R. F. W a l l , Monsanto Chemical Co.

An effective method for monitoring process information free of human error

77 A

CORROSION—Sulfuric Acid Corrosion of Stainless Steel W . L. Mathay, U. S. Steel Corp.

Proper design of stainless steels equipment can extend its range of usefulness

85 A

SAFETY—Gadgets Can Spark Your Program S. M . MacCutcheon, Dow Chemical Co.

Let the tinkerers in your plant improve your safety record

89 A

PROFESSIONAL SIDE—The Cost Engineer's Job James B. W e a v e r , Atlas Powder Co.

Cost engineers are often placed "on the spot," but it is a job in which you can get acquainted with the over-all operation of your company's business 103 A DEPARTMENTS Briefs

9 A

Ideas Exchange Column

95 A

New Books

99 A

Readers' Information Service

111A

New Equipment and Materials

T15A

Alphabetical List of Advertisers

130 A

Hindsight and Foresight

133 A

Editorial

134 A CONTENTS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE

Workbook features (A-numbered pages) are perforated for your convenience R f c S E A R C H



D E V E L O P M E N T



D E S I G N



E N G I N E E R I N G



M A R K E T I N G

NEXT M O N T H l/EC Reports Latest and "unofficial" developments from the Chicago ACS National Meeting Equipment and Design Behavior of plastics at very high temperatures VOL. 50, NO. 9



SEPTEMBER 1958

5 A

CONTENTS—continued

CHEMISTRY

AND

CHEMICAL

ENGINEERING I N

Editor Looks A t Instrumentation Columns

1213 and

Control

of

Distillation

T . J . Williams Conversion Reactor

in

THEORY

AND

PRACTICE

Pilot Plant Fermentor w i t h Continuous Platinum Electrode Potential Measurement R. W . Squires and Peter Hosier

1 263

1214 a

Continuous

Poly(vinyl M e t h y l Ether) Elastomers by Energy Radiation

Photochemical

R. F. Gaerfner and J. A. Kent

1 223

G . D. Galletly and C. R. G a r b e t t

Dick Duffey

1267

Silver Peroxide-Zinc A l k a l i n e Cells. M e m b r a n e Separators

Pressure Vessels—Let the Tubes Support the Tube Sheet

High

Polymeric

H. H. Bieber, P. F. Bruins, and H. P. G r e g o r .

. .

1273

1227 M i x i n g of Solids.

Large-Scale Separation of Boron Isotopes A. L. Conn and J. E. W o l f

Chi Square as a Criterion

J. B. G a y l e , O . L. Lacey, and J. H. G a r y .

. .

.

1279

.

1283

1231 Kinetics of Ethylene Glycol Nitration

Glycol Production—Hydration of Ethylene O x i d e D. F. Othmer and M . S. Thakar

Julius Roth, F. S. Stow, Jr., and D. L. K o u b a .

Carbon-Steam Reaction Kinetics f r o m Pilot Plant Data

Production of Aromatics by Hydrodealkylation

W . G . M a y , R. H. Mueller, and S. B. Sweetser S. R. Bethea, R. L. Heinrich, A. M . Souby, and L. T. Yule Ethylene Alcohols

Oxide

Addition

.

1235

to

1245

Long-Chain

H. F. Drew and J. R. Schaeffer A n Isothermal Catalytic-Conversion Unit . . . . .

1 289

Vapor-Liquid Equilibria. Microsampling Technique A p p l i e d to a N e w V a r i a b l e - V o l u m e Cell T. J. Rigas, D. F. Mason, and G e o r g e Thodos . .

1253

W . J. Cerveny and W . C. Pfefferle.

.

1 297

Hyperconjugation. Correlation a n d Calculation of M o l a r Volumes of Alkenes C. W . Beck and L. Y. Beck

1301

1255 A Theory of Spray Combustion

Oxidation of ferf-Butylcyclohexane to Dibasic Acids w i t h O z o n e W . H. Clingman, Jr., and F. T. Wadsworth . . .

C. C. Miesse 1257

Karl Kammermeyer and D. D. Wyrick

1309

1259 Viscosity Behavior of Periodate- a n d chlorite-Oxidized Starches

A Practical Sys-

F. W . Denison, Jr., I. C. West, M . H. Peterson, and J. C. Sylvester

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

Hypo-

R. L. Mellies, C. L. Mehltretter, and I. A. W o l f f 1260

GUIDE FOR AUTHORS, published in December 1957 issue, page 2093, gives copy requirements Co be observed in preparing manuscripts for consideration. Manuscript (2 copies) should be submitted to the Editor, 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington 6, D. C. The American Chemical Society assumes no responsibility for the statements and opinions advanced by contributors to its publications. Views expressed in the editorials are those of the editors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the American Chemical Society. 1958 Subscription Rates 1 yr. 2 yr. 3 yr. Members, foreign and domestic $4.50 $7.50 $10.00 Nonmembcrs, domestic and Canada 5.00 8.00 11.00 Konmembers, foreign except Canada 15.00 27.50 40.00 Postage to countries not in the Pan-American Union $2.70 yearly; Canadian postage $0.90 yearly. Single copies: current issues, $1.50 (March and September, issued in two parts, priced at $2.50). Claims for missing numbers will not be allowed if received more than 60 days from date oi mailing plus time normally required for postal delivery of journal and claim. No claims

6 A

1 305

Effect of Adsorption in Barrier Separation

Status of Continuous p H Measurement within Pharmaceutical Fermentation Processes

Large-Scale Fermentations. tem for pH Control

Packed

D. A. Strang and C. J. Geankoplis

pH CONTROL I N FERMENTATION PROCESSES

T. J. Kehoe.

Longitudinal Diffusivity of Liquids in Beds

1 303

Correction

.

1311 1266

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