UID:
almahu_9948026357202882
Format:
1 online resource (481 p.)
ISBN:
1-280-63561-4
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9786610635610
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0-08-046485-8
Content:
More stringent quality standards and environmental/safety regulations as well as new process and chemical technology have changed industrial cleaning from a "wet and wipe? application to a valued and demanding process operation. This book will help cleaning operatives, designers of equipment, metal finishers, industrial chemists and decontaminators understand the value and demands required within the industrial cleaning process and an environment of continuing change.* Covers all aspects of modern cleaning technologies, helping readers to understand basics of cleaning, equipment used,
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
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Front cover; Management of industrial cleaning technology and processes; Copyright page; Contents; Preface; About the Author; Dedication; Chapter 1 Modern cleaning technologies; 1.1 WHAT CLEANING IS NOT; 1.2 HOW IT'S DONE; 1.3 SOLVENT CLEANING; 1.4 AQUEOUS CLEANING; 1.5 MANAGEMENT OF CHOICES AMONG CLEANING PROCESS; 1.6 REMOVAL OF PARTICLES; 1.7 MANAGEMENT OF CLEANING PROCESSES; 1.8 TWO NO-CLEAN CHOICES; 1.9 DESIGN FOR CLEANING; 1.10 OUTCOMES OF CLEANING WORK; 1.11 OTHER OPERATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH CLEANING; 1.12 HOW RINSING IS DONE; 1.13 HOW DRYING IS DONE
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Chapter 2 US and global environmental regulations2.1 CLEANING CHEMICALS AS OZONE-DEPLETING AGENTS; 2.2 CLEANING CHEMICALS AS VOCs; 2.3 CLEANING CHEMICALS AS AGENTS CAUSING GLOBAL WARMING; 2.4 CLEANING AGENTS WHICH CAN BE BIOLOGICALLY OXIDIZED; 2.5 CLEANING AGENTS WHICH RAISE CONCERNS ABOUT TOXICITY; Chapter 3 Health and safety hazards associated with cleaning agents; 3.1 GENERAL HEALTH AND SAFETY HAZARDS; 3.2 FLASH POINT; 3.3 EXPLOSIVE LIMITS; 3.4 ""FOOLING"" THE FLASH POINT TEST; 3.5 FLAMMABILITY AND ITS MEANINGS; 3.6 STATIC DISCHARGE; 3.7 AUTOIGNITION TEMPERATURE
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3.8 MANAGING FLAMMABLE OR COMBUSTIBLE SOLVENTS3.9 HAZARDS OF AEROSOLS AND MISTS; 3.10 HOW CHEMICAL HAZARDS BECOME HUMAN DAMAGE; 3.11 HUMAN TOXICOLOGY AS AFFECTED BY CLEANING CHEMICALS; 3.12 CARCINOGENS; 3.13 UNEXPECTED HAZARDS; 3.14 PROTECTION FROM HAZARDS; 3.15 SETTING EXPOSURE LIMITS; 3.16 HAZARD CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS; 3.17 HAZARD MANAGEMENT - WITH INFORMATION; 3.18 NUMERICAL HAZARD CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS; 3.19 THE MSDS; 3.20 LABELS; 3.21 USES OF HAZARD INFORMATION; 3.22 ELECTRICAL CLASSIFICATIONS; Chapter 4 Control of industrial cleaning process; 4.0 INTRODUCTION
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4.1 ISSUES AROUND MANAGEMENT OF CLEANING SYSTEMS4.2 NEED FOR AND MEANING OF STATISTICS; 4.3 MANAGEMENT OF CLEANING PROCESSES FOR CLEANLINESS; 4.4 THE ""GOLDEN LOT"" BENCHMARK; 4.5 DECISIONS ABOUT CLEANLINESS QUALITY; 4.6 USE AND POWER OF THE ""t""-TEST; 4.7 DISCRETE CLEANLINESS DATA; 4.8 CONTROL OF A CLEANING PROCESS; 4.9 PROCESS VARIATION: COMMON AND SPECIAL; 4.10 ""PRODUCT-BY-PROCESS"" MANAGEMENT; 4.11 INPUTS AND OUTPUTS; 4.12 CONTROL TARGETS; 4.13 CONTROL CHARTS; 4.14 PROCESS CONTROL; 4.15 PROCESS MANAGEMENT; 4.16 MAINTENANCE; 4.17 OPERATIONS; 4.18 STAFF TRAINING
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4.19 STARTUP OF A CLEANING MACHINE4.20 FIXTURING (RACKING) PARTS FOR CLEANING; 4.21 OPERATING A CLEANING MACHINE; 4.22 INSTRUMENTATION NEEDS; 4.23 USE OF INFORMATION; 4.24 PART TRANSPORT; 4.25 IDLING MODE VERSUS SHUTDOWN; 4.26 SOLVING OF PROBLEMS; 4.27 DWELL TIMES; 4.28 COPING WITH A SOLVENT DEGREASER ON ACID; 4.29 CLEANING A CLEANING MACHINE; 4.30 PREPARATION FOR ENTRY OF SOLVENT OR AQUEOUS CLEANING MACHINES; 4.31 MULTISTAGE CLEANING OPERATIONS; Chapter 5 Testing for cleanliness; 5.1 TO KNOW CLEANLINESS YOU HAVE TO KNOW SOIL; 5.2 CLEANLINESS TESTING; 5.3 SPECIFIC CLEANLINESS TESTS
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5.4 TESTS PROVIDING INFORMATION ABOUT AN INDUSTRIAL LEVEL OF CLEANING
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English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-08-044888-7
Language:
English
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