Learning about gas-related chemistry.

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on introductory resources for gas-related chemistry, specifically focusing on low molecular weight molecules and their physical changes. Key texts recommended include Moran and Shapiro's "Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics" for physical chemistry of fluids, Bird's "Transport Phenomena" for fluid dynamics, and Rawlings' "Chemical Reactor Analysis and Design Fundamentals" for reaction kinetics. These resources are acknowledged as foundational yet challenging, suitable for those looking to deepen their understanding of gas chemistry.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of physical chemistry concepts
  • Familiarity with fluid dynamics principles
  • Knowledge of reaction kinetics
  • Basic grasp of chemical reactor types, including continuously stirred tank reactors and plug flow reactors
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Moran and Shapiro's Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics" for foundational knowledge
  • Explore "Bird's Transport Phenomena" to understand fluid dynamics in depth
  • Study "Rawlings' Chemical Reactor Analysis and Design Fundamentals" for insights into reaction kinetics
  • Investigate the differences between various reactor types, focusing on continuously stirred tank reactors and plug flow reactors
USEFUL FOR

Chemistry students, chemical engineers, and researchers interested in gas-related chemistry and its applications in fluid dynamics and reaction kinetics.

res3210
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Hi everyone.

Does anyone here know where I can start or some good introductory texts on gas-based chemistry? Any good books or chemists? Thanks all.
 
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Moran and Shapiro's Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics was essentially my introduction to physical chemistry of fluids. I'm not sure what you mean by 'gas-based' but I assume you mean low molecular weight molecules undergoing physical changes. You could also consider fluid dynamics (I used Bird's Transport Phenomena, it's a classic) or reaction kinetics (of continuously stirred tank reactors or plug flow reactors as opposed to packed beds or batch reactors). Rawlings' Chemical Reactor Analysis and Design Fundamentals was my first real encounter with kinetics. These are 'introductory' texts but are also quite heavy so be warned lol
 

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