Chemistry for environmental engineering

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

Chemistry for environmental engineering

Clair N. Sawyer, Perry L. McCarty, Gene F. Parkin

(McGraw-Hill series in water resources and environmental engineering / Ven Te Chow, Rolf Eliassen, and Ray K. Linsley, consulting editors)

McGraw-Hill, c1994

4th ed

Available at  / 13 libraries

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Note

Previously published: Chemistry for sanitary engineers. 2nd ed. c1967

Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This text caters to a first course in chemistry taken by environmental engineers. The purpose of the book is twofold: to bring into focus those aspects of chemistry which are particularly valuable to environmental engineering practice, and to lay a groundwork of understanding in the area of specialized quantitative analysis, commonly referred to as water and wastewater analysis. Examples and homework problems occur throughout the text to reinforce the principles and enhance learning. This edition features a substantial revision of the organic chemistry sections, and additions include coverage of radiochemistry and statistical analysis. Example problems, some with solutions, allow students to test their progress and check their results immediately.

Table of Contents

  • Part 1 Fundamentals of chemistry for environmental engineering: basic concepts from general chemistry
  • basic concepts from physical chemistry
  • basic concepts from equilibrium chemistry
  • basic concepts from organic chemistry
  • biochemistry
  • colloid chemistry
  • nuclear chemistry. Part 2 Wastewater and wastewater analysis: basic concepts form quantitative analysis
  • instrumental methods of analysis
  • turbidity
  • colour
  • standard solutions
  • pH
  • acidity
  • alkalinity
  • hardness
  • disinfection
  • chlorides
  • dissolved oxygen
  • biochemical oxygen demand
  • chemical oxygen demand
  • nitrogen
  • residue
  • iron and magnganese
  • flouride
  • sulfate
  • phosphorous and phosphate
  • grease
  • volatile acids
  • volatile organics
  • trace inorganics.

by "Nielsen BookData"

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