Overview
- Editors:
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L. Svarovsky
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University of Bradford, UK
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M. T. Thew
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University of Southampton, UK
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Table of contents (25 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xviii
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Fundamentals and New Areas
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- M. Antunes, R. A. Medronho
Pages 3-13
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- J. J. Cilliers, R. C. Austin, J. P. Tucker
Pages 31-49
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- M. A. Z. Coelho, R. A. Medronho
Pages 63-72
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- Raj K. Rajamani, Ludovic Milin
Pages 95-108
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- D. Rickwood, J. Onions, B. Bendixen, Ian Smyth
Pages 109-119
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- K. J. Walker, T. J. Veasey, I. P. T. Moore
Pages 121-132
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Design and Operation
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Front Matter
Pages 133-133
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- Ladislav Svarovsky, Jan Svarovsky
Pages 135-145
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- E. Ortega-Rivas, L. Svarovsky
Pages 147-175
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- T. J. Napier-Munn, I. A. Scott, R. Tuteja, J. J. Davis, T. Kojovic
Pages 191-214
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- Richard R. Horsley, Quoc-Khanh Tran, John A. Reizes
Pages 215-227
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- P. D. G. Massingberd-Mundy, K. B. Snooks, J. G. Gulliver
Pages 229-241
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Practical Applications
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Front Matter
Pages 243-243
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- Jerry Weinstein, Matt Schreiner, Richard Webb
Pages 245-262
About this book
It is with great pleasure and satisfaction that we introduce this volume which comprises the papers accepted for the 4th International Conference on Hydrocyclones held in Southampton from 23rd to 25th September 1992. As the name implies, this is the fourth Conference in the series, with the previous ones held in Cambridge in 1980, Bath in 1984 and Oxford in 1987. The papers cover a wide span of activities, from fundamental research to advances in industrial practice and, as in the earlier volumes, make a significant contribution of lasting value to the technical literature on hydrocyclones. Hydrocyclones continue to widen their appeal to engineers; besides their traditional role in mineral processing they now attract a lot of attention in chemical engineering, the oil and gas industry, power generation, the food industry, textiles, metal working, waste water treatment, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology and other industries. The reason for this continuously increasing attention is, as David Parkinson (General Manager of Conoco (UK)) said recently, that" ... a hydrocyclone is an engineering dream, a machine with no moving parts." Yet as this Volume clearly shows, the hydrocyclone can do so many things and do them well, whether the application is in solid-liquid, liquid-liquid or liquid-gas separation.
Editors and Affiliations
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University of Bradford, UK
L. Svarovsky
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University of Southampton, UK
M. T. Thew