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CEP: Profile - Working at the Triple Point

Profile
October
2013

Chaitan Khosla, the Wells H. Rauser and Harold M. Petiprin Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry at Stanford Univ., has always been attracted to challenges at the intersection of chemistry, biology, and engineering, particularly those related to medicine.

 

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Features

A Root-Cause Approach to PSM Audits

Tracing audit findings back to the management system that allowed the failure to occur is an effective way to uncover deficiencies in an organization’s process safety management system. Follow the guidance provided in this article to apply root-cause-based auditing to your facility.

Sizing Pressure-Relief Devices

Although relief devices may never be activated, they must be designed and sized to function correctly every time they are necessary. This article provides an introduction to sizing pressure-relief devices for liquid and vapor service. 

Special Section: Energy - Meet the Authors

Special Section: Energy - Lithium-Ion Batteries

Batteries are being asked to meet daunting performance requirements that could soon be pushing up against the limits of existing battery technologies. Portable electronics, electric vehicles, and grid-scale storage require high energy density and power, low cost, and safety.

Special Section: Energy - Lithium-Ion Batteries: The Basics

Batteries come in a variety of chemistries and designs. Using fundamental principles, the theoretical performance of these electrochemical cells can be determined, enabling you to engineer the optimal device. 

Special Section: Energy - Lithium-Ion Batteries: Raw Material Considerations

Among the many elements involved in converting chemical energy into electricity, lithium is currently king. This article looks at the lithium supply picture and the implications of supply and demand on lithium-ion battery technologies and markets. 

Special Section: Energy - Lithium-Ion Batteries: Component Materials

The materials used in the construction of a battery’s components must be chosen carefully to optimize battery performance for the specific application. 

Special Section: Energy - Lithium-Ion Batteries: Endless Uses

Lithium-ion batteries can be tailored to suit a range of products in almost any industry. This article describes the main applications for which these batteries are used, and explores some of the challenges hindering future advances. 

Special Section: Energy (Full 32-Page Supplement)

Lithium-Ion Batteries: The Basics; Raw Material Considerations; Component Materials; Endless Uses

Departments

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And living with them isn’t always easy, either. Two experiences drove the latter point home to me recently.As we were working on this issue with its special section on lithium-ion batteries, both of my laptop’s batteries — the main battery that powers it when it is running, as well...

CEP: Institute News

 2013 Institute and Board of Directors’ Award RecipientsUOP’s Gautam is Selected to Receive the Inaugural AIChE Government and Industry Leaders (AGILE) AwardAnseth will Present Bailey Award Lecture at San Francisco Annual MeetingMember News

CEP: Letters

CEP: What's New

Read about new products and services in the areas of fluids and solids handling; instrumentation, and materials and chemicals 

CEP: News Update

Crunching the Numbers on Grid-Scale Storage; Microbes Convert Waste into Electricity; Solar Cells Make the Right Connection; Engineered Tissue Mingles with Blood Vessels; and more.

CEP: Process Safety Beacon - Electrical Equipment in Hazardous Areas

One hundred years ago, on Oct. 14, 1913, the Senghenydd Colliery in Glamorgan, South Wales, exploded, resulting in 439 fatalities. This was the worst coal mine disaster in the history of the U.K. The incident is believed to have been started by methane gas (firedamp) ignited by electric sparks from...

CEP: Profile - Working at the Triple Point

Chaitan Khosla, the Wells H. Rauser and Harold M. Petiprin Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry at Stanford Univ., has always been attracted to challenges at the intersection of chemistry, biology, and engineering, particularly those related to medicine. 

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