AAAAAA

   
Results: << | 101-125 | 126-150 | 151-175 | 176-200 | >>

Table of contents of journal: *Process safety progress

Results: 151-175/206
INHERENTLY SAFER DESIGN - THE GROWTH OF AN IDEA
Authors: KLETZ TA
Citation: Ta. Kletz, INHERENTLY SAFER DESIGN - THE GROWTH OF AN IDEA, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 5-8
CCPS INITIATIVE TO ASSIST SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES IN IMPROVING THEIR SAFETY PERFORMANCE
Authors: WITTER RE
Citation: Re. Witter, CCPS INITIATIVE TO ASSIST SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES IN IMPROVING THEIR SAFETY PERFORMANCE, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 9-10
INHERENTLY SAFER LATEX PLANTS
Authors: SCHEFFLER NE
Citation: Ne. Scheffler, INHERENTLY SAFER LATEX PLANTS, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 11-17
THE EFFECTS OF DOWNSIZING ON SAFETY IN THE CPI HPI/
Authors: PERRON MJ FRIEDLANDER RH
Citation: Mj. Perron et Rh. Friedlander, THE EFFECTS OF DOWNSIZING ON SAFETY IN THE CPI HPI/, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 18-25
CRITICAL ELEMENTS IN THE DESIGN OF PIPING SYSTEMS FOR TOXIC FLUIDS
Authors: GETZ RC
Citation: Rc. Getz, CRITICAL ELEMENTS IN THE DESIGN OF PIPING SYSTEMS FOR TOXIC FLUIDS, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 26-31
MEASURES FOR REDUCING SCC IN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA STORAGE TANKS
Authors: NYBORG R LUNDE L
Citation: R. Nyborg et L. Lunde, MEASURES FOR REDUCING SCC IN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA STORAGE TANKS, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 32-41
THE SENSITIVITY OF NONEXPLOSIVE COMPOUNDS TO FRICTION TESTING
Authors: NEGYESI G
Citation: G. Negyesi, THE SENSITIVITY OF NONEXPLOSIVE COMPOUNDS TO FRICTION TESTING, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 42-47
INHERENT SAFETY, HEALTH, AND ENVIRONMENTAL (SHE) REVIEWS
Authors: FRENCH RW WILLIAMS DD WIXOM ED
Citation: Rw. French et al., INHERENT SAFETY, HEALTH, AND ENVIRONMENTAL (SHE) REVIEWS, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 48-51
APPLYING INHERENTLY SAFER CONCEPTS TO A PHOSGENE PLANT ACQUISITION
Authors: GOWLAND R
Citation: R. Gowland, APPLYING INHERENTLY SAFER CONCEPTS TO A PHOSGENE PLANT ACQUISITION, Process safety progress, 15(1), 1996, pp. 52-57
COMPUTERS, AUTOMATION AND THE DANGER OF FORGETTING HOW THINGS REALLY WORK
Authors: HENDERSHOT DC
Citation: Dc. Hendershot, COMPUTERS, AUTOMATION AND THE DANGER OF FORGETTING HOW THINGS REALLY WORK, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 3-4
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INHERENT SAFETY AND SAFETY
Authors: HENDERSHOT DC
Citation: Dc. Hendershot, SOME THOUGHTS ON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INHERENT SAFETY AND SAFETY, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 227-228
QUANTITATIVE RISK ASSESSMENT IN EUROPE
Authors: PASMAN HJ
Citation: Hj. Pasman, QUANTITATIVE RISK ASSESSMENT IN EUROPE, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 229-231
PSMS MOST COMMON STRUGGLE - IMPLEMENTING MECHANICAL INTEGRITY
Authors: REMSON AC FARMER JH KING CS
Citation: Ac. Remson et al., PSMS MOST COMMON STRUGGLE - IMPLEMENTING MECHANICAL INTEGRITY, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 232-237
EXPRESSIONS FOR GRAVITY DRAINAGE OF ANNULAR AND TOROIDAL CONTAINERS
Authors: HART PW SOMMERFELD JT
Citation: Pw. Hart et Jt. Sommerfeld, EXPRESSIONS FOR GRAVITY DRAINAGE OF ANNULAR AND TOROIDAL CONTAINERS, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 238-243
HAZARDOUS RELEASE PROTECTION - CODE AND STANDARD CONSIDERATIONS FOR PRESSURE SYSTEMS
Authors: BROWN SJ BROWN TJ
Citation: Sj. Brown et Tj. Brown, HAZARDOUS RELEASE PROTECTION - CODE AND STANDARD CONSIDERATIONS FOR PRESSURE SYSTEMS, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 244-256
TRANSITION FROM DEFLAGRATION TO DETONATION IN LAYERED DUST EXPLOSIONS
Authors: SICHEL M KAUFFMAN CW LI YC
Citation: M. Sichel et al., TRANSITION FROM DEFLAGRATION TO DETONATION IN LAYERED DUST EXPLOSIONS, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 257-265
THERMAL IGNITION KINETICS OF WOOD SAWDUST MEASURED BY A NEWLY DEVISEDEXPERIMENTAL-TECHNIQUE
Authors: CHONG LV SHAW IR CHEN XD
Citation: Lv. Chong et al., THERMAL IGNITION KINETICS OF WOOD SAWDUST MEASURED BY A NEWLY DEVISEDEXPERIMENTAL-TECHNIQUE, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 266-270
SOME LOSS PREVENTION CASE-HISTORIES
Authors: KLETZ TA
Citation: Ta. Kletz, SOME LOSS PREVENTION CASE-HISTORIES, Process safety progress, 14(4), 1995, pp. 271-275
UNTITLED
Authors: BODURTHA FT
Citation: Ft. Bodurtha, UNTITLED, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 4-6
UNTITLED
Authors: VANWINGERDEN K
Citation: K. Vanwingerden, UNTITLED, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 6-6
TAKE CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS INTO CONSIDERATION IN ALL PHASES OF CHEMICAL-PLANT DESIGN
Authors: LUTZ WK
Citation: Wk. Lutz, TAKE CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS INTO CONSIDERATION IN ALL PHASES OF CHEMICAL-PLANT DESIGN, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 153-160
DOW CHEMICAL-EXPOSURE INDEX GUIDE
Authors: MARSHALL JT MUNDT A
Citation: Jt. Marshall et A. Mundt, DOW CHEMICAL-EXPOSURE INDEX GUIDE, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 163-170
SIMULATION OF AN ACCIDENTAL VAPOR CLOUD EXPLOSION
Authors: VANWINGERDEN K SALVESEN HC PERBAL R
Citation: K. Vanwingerden et al., SIMULATION OF AN ACCIDENTAL VAPOR CLOUD EXPLOSION, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 173-181
PROTECTION OF STORAGE TANKS FROM 2-PHASE FLOW DUE TO FIRE EXPOSURE
Authors: FISHER HG FORREST HS
Citation: Hg. Fisher et Hs. Forrest, PROTECTION OF STORAGE TANKS FROM 2-PHASE FLOW DUE TO FIRE EXPOSURE, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 183-199
THE RELATIVE RISK OF PRESSURIZED AND REFRIGERATED STORAGE FOR 6 CHEMICALS
Authors: MARSHALL J MUNDT A HULT M MCKEALVY T MEYERS P SAWYER J
Citation: J. Marshall et al., THE RELATIVE RISK OF PRESSURIZED AND REFRIGERATED STORAGE FOR 6 CHEMICALS, Process safety progress, 14(3), 1995, pp. 200-211
Risultati: << | 101-125 | 126-150 | 151-175 | 176-200 | >>