화학공학소재연구정보센터

Chemical Processing

Chemical Processing, Vol.62, No.1 Entire volume, number list
ISSN: 0009-2630 (Print) 

In this Issue (15 articles)

4 - 4 Competitively bid EPC contracts can cut owner's costs
Cabano LJ
5 - 5 A '98 scorecard and goals for '99 - As a busy year comes to a close, attention turns 20 new challenges for the chemical industry
Knox PJ
9 - 9 OSHA eyes health and safety regs - Despite complaints from business groups, agency wants companies to adopt formal programs
Barlas S
11 - 11 How to find the right search engine - A free Internet site offers profiles of the search engines most popular among business users
Hodel AE
13 - 13 Taking aim with magic bullets - Before murdering a chemical process problem, define it and establish expectations
Tatterson G
18 - 18 Cosmetics sector expects modest growth in '99
Bowen C
22 - 28 Outlook - 1999 & beyond
Knox PJ, Hrickiewicz M
31 - 32 The future looks rosy to CP readers - A big majority of subscribers expect their companies to grow or hold their ground this year
Hrickiewicz M
34 - 37 Mood is subdued among analysts - Numbers crunchers describe conditions in the coming year as favorable - but not that favorable
Hrickiewicz M
41 - 48 Filtration - the crisis continues - What you don't know about fluid-particle separation can reduce profits (and most don't know)
Paul BO, Knox P
55 - 59 How to compare heat exchangers - Standards set by the makers can help buyers weigh their options and make their choices
Ball J
61 - 65 On-line particle characterization - Smarter, more robust new technology is winning back a formerly reluctant audience
Scott DM, Paul BO
67 - 70 Trading unused emissions rights - Companies that cut pollution significantly can sometimes sell emissions credits to other plants
Shimada A, Mountain D
70 - 74 Zirconium aids organics production - The metal's resistance to corrosion, heat and pressure makes it ideal for process equipment
Yau TL, Paul BO, Henson RH
76 - 81 Wolves among the bears and bulls: Wall Street and the chem industry - The need to gratify short-term investors is changing the shape of day-to-day plant operations
Neff J