John S. Holton · 2016
This chapter covers good design practices for packaging and warehousing facilities. It discusses the principles that are applied to packaging and warehousing facilities and addresses the critical function of a packaging facility to prevent product mix-ups and cross-contamination. It covers the steps needed to construct a new facility or renovate an existing one, and it describes the function and purpose of packaging and warehousing pharmaceutical product, the multiple levels of packaging areas, critical parameters, and utility system criteria. Chapter 11 specifically addresses sterile packaging, which will not be discussed here. The same hygienic zoning principles (i.e., white, gray, black, transition, and proper gowning techniques) that apply to pharmaceutical processing also apply to pharmaceutical packaging (see Chapter 15 for a description of hygienic zoning principles).
Cited by 0
Michael Kleiber · 2023
"Reading the book, you can feel the long practical experience of the author. The text is easy to read, even where concepts can be complex. The strong theoretical background of the author is well known from other publications. In this book, however, the topics are presented on a level that every engineer and scientist in the chemical industry and process industry should know and can understand... This book would have been very helpful at the beginning of my career to close the addressed gap. Therefore, I can strongly recommend it not only to all students close to their degree, but also to engineers and scientists just starting their industrial career in the related industrial sectors that are subsumed under the term process industry (chemical or petrochemical industry, pharmaceutical industry, food industry, biochemical industry, environmental technology, etc.). The book is like an investment. Doing a better job and getting a better job evaluation might pay for the book …" Prof. Dr.-Ing. Claus Fleischer, Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences Process Engineering is based on almost 30 years of practical experience of the author in process simulation, design and development. The book is a missing link between students and practitioners. The author has coached many graduates in their first months and knows what the typical questions are. Coming from the university, graduates often do not know which relevance their knowledge has and how to apply it in real life, whereas established practitioners often stick to the narrow way of their experience, forgetting that science continuously makes progress. There is a gap to be bridged. From his own professional experience, the author covers many topics of the process engineering business, but three guest contributions are a valuable supplement to the content of the third edition. Already in the 2nd edition, Verena Haas from BASF SE wrote an excellent chapter on dynamic process simulation. For the new 3rd edition, Gökce Adali and Michael Benje added two chapters on digitalization and patents, respectively. Preparing the reader for the everyday business!
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Schutt, William H · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association
Cited by 0Open access
Papers Admin, UJ Exam · University of Johannesburg · 2019
Second semester
Cited by 0Open access
Michael Kleiber · 2016
This textbook provides a comprehensive introduction to chemical process engineering, linking the fundamental theory and concepts to the industrial day-to-day practice. It bridges the gap between chemical sciences and the practical chemical industry. It enables the reader to integrate fundamental knowledge of the basic disciplines, to understand the most important chemical processes, and to apply this knowledge to the practice in the industry.
Cited by 7
Westerberg, Arthur W., Center., Carnegie Mellon University.Engineering Design Research · KiltHub Repository · 2018
Abstract: "Process engineering is the application of systems concepts to the design and operation of chemical processes. This paper emphasizes design. We first examine important developments in computer technology that have and will impact design. We propose a classification scheme for design problems and a model for how design is performed. We discuss engineering synthesis - i.e., the automatic generation and selection of design alternatives. A final section traces important developments in analysis methodology - i.e., in the setting up, solving and optimization of complex models."
Cited by 0Open access
Westerberg, Arthur W., Center., Carnegie Mellon University.Engineering Design Research · KiltHub Repository · 2018
Abstract: "Process engineering is the application of systems concepts to the design and operation of chemical processes. This paper emphasizes design. We first examine important developments in computer technology that have and will impact design. We propose a classification scheme for design problems and a model for how design is performed. We discuss engineering synthesis - i.e., the automatic generation and selection of design alternatives. A final section traces important developments in analysis methodology - i.e., in the setting up, solving and optimization of complex models."
Cited by 0Open access
C. Bovey · 1994
Business process re-engineering (BPR) involves a radical rethinking and replacement of a business's key processes. This paper illustrates how businesses can implement new product introduction (NPI) processes using concurrent engineering (CE) techniques with a BPR approach, and how the scale of success can be improved compared to more cautious approaches. It contrasts the BPR approach with other improvement techniques, describes the features of BPR, and examines potential areas where BPR can be applied to CE-NPI processes. Measures for establishing how well the approach is succeeding in a particular case are also outlined. >
Cited by 2
Hosahalli S. Ramaswamy, Reyna Singh · 1997
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L. A. Brooks · Agronomy Journal · 1955
Cited by 24
2012
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2007
Cited by 24
Papers Admin, UJ Exam · University of Johannesburg · 2014
Exam paper (Supplementary) for first semester National Diploma (Extraction Metallurgy)
Cited by 0Open access
Wallace, David · DSpace@MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) · 2019
In this hands-on undergraduate class, students work in large teams of approximately 15-20 individuals to design and build working alpha prototypes of new products. The course is designed to emulate what engineers might experience as part of a design team in a modern product development firm. The large teams must work effectively to realize this task, so students also learn about group dynamics, team roles and management, consensus building, and the value of communication. Each year there is a broad theme which serves as a launching point for new product opportunities. At the end of the course, teams present their work to a live audience of ~1100 practicing product designers, entrepreneurs, academics, and classmates, as well as a significant live webcast audience—in the tens of thousands. Key Goals: To improve creative-thinking capability. To improve ability to identify significant product opportunities, and to develop appropriate solutions through a structured product development process. To improve expertise in constructing models for reasoning about design alternatives. These include estimations, sketches, sketch models, spreadsheets, geometric models, mockups, and prototypes. To improve engineering expertise and proficiency in techniques for building high-quality product models and prototypes. To learn about and experience structured methods for working in large teams on a project that requires teamwork to be successful. To improve presentation skills using a wide variety of media. To develop an understanding of, and enthusiasm for, the engineering activities involved with designing a new product. To develop an appreciation for the significance of societal contributions that can be made as a technological innovator.
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GSI Repository (German Federal Government)
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Stuart Johnston · ENLIGHTEN (Jurnal Bimbingan dan Konseling Islam) · 2005
The rise of chemical technologies during the 20th century, accompanied by the development of the expertise of process engineering, is described.
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2015
Cited by 15
Anthony J. Hickey · 2001
Summarizing fundamental engineering principles and operations critical to converting bulk pharmaceutical products into patient-ready and appropriate drug delivery dosage forms, Pharmaceutical Process Engineering facilitates comprehensive understanding of the practical aspects of drug production in an accessible, step-by-step format. It provides a pharmaceutical perspective on unit operations that improves communication among diverse professionals in the field-from pharmaceutical researchers to chemical and industrial engineers-and fully covers the relationship of pharmaceutical development to the application of key concepts and major unit operations in pharmaceutical engineering.
Cited by 34
Gintaras V. Reklaitis · Computer-aided chemical engineering/Computer aided chemical engineering · 2012
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2007
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