Monday, December 5, 2016

IMO Internacional Maritime Dangerous Goods Code (IMDG Code) 2016 Edition (incorporating amendment 38-16). Two volumes Set (not sold separately), ISBN: 9789280116366, Print Edition, English, Paperback, (IK200E)

IMO Internacional Maritime Dangerous Goods Code (IMDG Code) 2016 Edition (incorporating amendment 38-16). Two volumes Set (not sold separately), ISBN: 9789280116366, Print Edition, English, Paperback, (IK200E)


Você pode comprar esse livro clicando aqui > http://technospub.com.br/imdg-code-2016-edition

Detalhes

Prazo de entrega entre 3 a 4 semanas.

O recebimento de encomendas internacionais está sujeito a procedimentos aduaneiros e isto pode causar atrasos além do tempo estimado de entrega.

Product Details

Format: Paperback
Publisher: International Maritime Organization
Publication Date: 29 September 2016
​​Code: IK200E
Language: English
ISBN-10: 9280116363
ISBN-13: 978-9280116366
Product Dimensions: 11.9 x 1.8 x 8.5 inches
Shipping Weight: 6.9 pounds

Regulating the carriage of dangerous goods

Many maritime countries have taken steps to regulate the carriage of dangerous goods by sea, based on the safety considerations set out in parts A and A-1 of chapter VII ofthe 1974 SOLAS Convention, as amended. More recently,as marine pollution has become a serious concern,countries have taken further steps to regulate the carriage of marine pollutants, as described in Annex III of MARPOL.

The International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code, which was first published in 1965, amplifies the requirements of both Conventions and has become the standard guide to all aspects of handling dangerous goods and marine pollutants in sea transport.

What’s in it
The Code lays down basic principles: detailed recommendations for individual substances, materials and articles, and a number of recommendations for good operational practice, including advice on terminology, packing, labelling,stowage, segregation and handling, and emergency response action.

Who uses it
Although the information in the Code is directed primarily at the mariner, its provisions may affect a range of industries and services: manufacturers, packers,shippers, feeder services such as road and rail, and port authorities will find reliable advice on terminology, packing, labelling, classification, stowage,segregation, and emergency response action.

IMDG Code 2016 Edition
Amendment 38-16 IMO Sales No. IK200E

The IMDG Code has undergone many changes over the years, in both formatand content, in order to keep up with the rapid expansion of the shippingindustry. Amendment 38-16 includes revisions to various sections of the Codeand to transport requirements for specific substances. It was adopted by IMO’sMaritime Safety Committee (MSC) at its ninety-sixth session in May 2016.

Amendment 38-16 of the Code is mandatory as from 1 January 2018 but may be applied by Administrations in whole or in part on a voluntary basisfrom 1 January 2017.

Volume 1 (parts 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7of the Code) contains sections on:• general provisions, definitionsand training• classification• packing and tank provisions• consignment procedures• construction and testingof packagings, IBCs, large packagings, portable tanks, MEGCs and road tank vehicles• transport operations

Volume 2 contains part 3(Dangerous Goods List, specialprovisions and exceptions),appendices A and B (generic andN.O.S. Proper Shipping Names, andglossary of terms) and an index.


The two-volume Code is divided into seven parts: 

Volume 1 (parts 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7 of the Code) contains sections on

- general provisions, definitions and training,
- classification,
- packing and tank provisions,
- consignment procedures,
- construction and testing of packagings, IBCs, large packagings, portable tanks, MEGCs and road tank vehicles,
- transport operations. 

Volume 2 contains part 3 (Dangerous Goods List, special provisions and exceptions), appendices A and B (generic and N.O.S. Proper Shipping Names, and glossary of terms) and an index.

Amendment 38-16 of the Code is mandatory as from 1 January 2018 but may be applied by Administrations in whole or in part on a voluntary basis from 1 January 2017.





Tuesday, October 4, 2016

A Technos Publicações comercializa Partituras, Métodos, Songbooks, Livros Educacionais, Didáticos e Peças Raras, Originais procedentes de mais de 500 editoras



Nossa história com a música está diretamente associada com o fornecimento de publicações técnicas e científicas paras as principais Universidades Brasileiras. Hoje em dia, somos reconhecidos por atender a demanda de todo o mercado brasileiro, do iniciante ao músico profissional.

Estamos empenhados em proporcionar um atendimento personalizado para as Universidades, Escolas de Música, Orquestras, Solistas Instrumentais e Vocais, Estudantes e Músicos em geral.

Fornecemos publicações, partituras procedentes de mais de 500 editoras.

Veja abaixo algumas das editoras que comercializamos:

 Advance Music
 Alphonse Leduc
 Amadeus
 Amphion
 Apollo-Verlag Paul Lincke
 ArsViva
 Astoria
 Atlantis Musikbuch
 Bärenreiter-Verlag
 Bardic Edition
 Barry Editorial
 Belaieff
 BMG
 Bocaccini e Spada
 Boelke Bomart
 Boileau - Editorial de Música
 Boosey & Hawkes 
 Bote & Bock/Benjamin/Richard Schauer
 Brass Wind Publications
 Breitkopf & Härtel
 Broekmans & Van Poppel
 Carisch
 Carl Fischer/Presser
 Carus Verlag
 Casa Musicale Sonzogno
 Casa Ricordi (Milan)
 C. F. Peters
 Chanterelle
 Cherry Lane
 Chester / Novello
 ConBrio
 Cranz
 Doberman
 Doblinger
 Dohr Verlag
 Donemus
 Dover Publications
 Dr. Richard Strauss
 Durand / Salabert / Eschig
 Edition Dux
 Editions Enoch
 Editions Henry Lemoine
 Edition HH Ltd.
 Edition Joaquín Rodrigo
 Editions Jobert
 Editions Marc Reift
 Edition Musik & Theater
 Edition Orphée
 Edition Peters
 Edition Wilhelm Hansen
 Edition Wise Guys
 Editions Romanos
 Edizioni Carrara
 Edizioni Suvini Zerboni
 EMB - Editio Musica Budapeste
 Ernst Eulenburg
 Española de Ediciones Musicales Schott
 Eufonium
 European American Music
 Euterpe
 Faber Music
 Fennica Gehrman
 Flex Editions
 Friedrich Hofmeister Musikverlag
 Fürstner
 G. Henle Verlag
 G. Schirmer Inc.
 Gehrmans Musikverlag
 Gérard Billaudot Éditeur
 Gerth-Medien
 Görres Verlag
 Guitar Solo Publications
 Haus der Musik Wiesbaden
 Hal Leonard
 Heinrichshofen
 Helicon
 Henle Verlag
 Hofmeister Musikverlag
 Hohne
 Holzschuh Musikverlag
 Hug Musikverlage
 Hyperion
 IFO Records
 IMC
 Itchy Fingers Publication
 J & M Music
 Josef Weinberger
 Kevin Mayhew
 Kompositor International
 Kunstmuseum Basel
 Kunter-bund-edition
 Louis Oertel Musikverlag
 M & T Musikverlag
 Max Eschig
 MCA Germany
 Melos Musik
 Möseler Verlag
 Music Factory
 Music Minus One
 MusicPartner
 Music Sales
 MusiCom
 Musikverlag Doblinger 
 Novus Via Music Group 
 Oxford University Press
 Panton
 Paul Beuscher
 Paul Sacher Stiftung
 Penclip
 Peer Music
 PWM
 Ricordi
 Ries & Erler
 Salabert
 Schott Frères
 Schott Japan
 Schott Music Ltd
 Schott Music Corporation
 Schott Music 
 Schweizer Flöten Gesellschaft
 Sikorski Musikverlag
 Star Notenschreibpapiere
 Summy Birchard (Suzuki)
 Theodore Presser
 Trinity College London
 Universal Edition
 Universal Music Publishing Group
 Univerity York Music Press
 Ut Orpheus Edizioni
 Verlag Neue Musik
 Verlagsgruppe Hermann
 Verlagsgruppe Hermann
 Vienna World
 Voggenreiter Verlag
 Wega-Verlag
 Wiener Urtext Edition
 Zanibon
 Zen-On-Music
 Zimmermann

Se desejar solicitar um orçamento, saber ou acompanhar as novidades dessas editoras entrem em contato conosco através do nosso    Fale Conosco ou do email: vendas@technospub.com.br

Wednesday, May 18, 2016

Standards of the Tubular Exchanger Manufacturers Association (TEMA) Ninth (9th) Edition, November 2007, Hardcover, 296 pages

Standards of the Tubular Exchanger Manufacturers Association (TEMA) Ninth (9th) Edition, November 2007, Hardcover, 296 pages

Product Details

Publisher:  Tubular Exchanger Manufacturers Association (TEMA) 
Edition:  Ninth (9th) Edition
Publication Date: November 2007
Hardcover, 296 pages
Highlights

The 296 page Ninth Edition of the Standards of the Tubular Exchanger Manufacturers Association begins shipping on November 20, 2007. The 9th Edition retains the useful data and features found in the Eighth Edition plus many clarifications and innovations.  Several helpful recommendations received from manufacturers, users, the American Petroleum Institute (API) and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) were incorporated.

Some noteworthy features of the Ninth Edition include:

· New rules for flexible shell elements (expansion joints), which are based on a Finite Element Analysis (FEA) approach
· Tables for tube hole drilling have been expanded to 3” diameter tubes
· Guidelines for performing Finite Element Analysis (FEA) had been added
· Rules for the design of shell intersections (with large nozzle to cylinder ratios) subjected to pressure and external loadings have been added
· Foreign material cross-reference linking material specifications from various international codes has been added
· Rules for the design of longitudinal baffles have been added

What is the effective date of the TEMA standards?

The Ninth edition standards are effective immediately, and were published November 20, 2007.

The Eighth edition was published in 1999.
The Seventh edition was published in 1988.
The Sixth edition was published in 1978.
The Fifth edition was published in 1968.
The Fourth edition was published in 1959.
The Third edition was published in 1952.
The Second edition was published in 1949.
The First edition was published in 1941.

CONTENTS 

              Symbol &
Section Paragraph 

MEMBERSHIP LIST....................................................................................................................................... iii 
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE............................................................................................................................iv 
PREFACE ........................................................................................................................................................v 
NOTES TO USERS..................................................................................................................................... viii
1 N NOMENCLATURE 
1 Size Numbering and Type Designation—Recommended Practice............................................... 1-1 
2 Nomenclature of Heat Exchanger Components................................................................................ 1-3
2 F FABRICATION TOLERANCES 
1 External Dimensions, Nozzle and Support Locations ...................................................................... 2-1 
2 Recommended Fabrication Tolerances .............................................................................................. 2-2 
3 Tubesheets, Partitions, Covers, and Flanges .................................................................................... 2-3 
4 Flange Face Imperfections .................................................................................................................... 2-4
3 G GENERAL FABRICATION AND PERFORMANCE INFORMATION 
1 Shop Operation........................................................................................................................................ 3-4 
2 Inspection ................................................................................................................................................. 3-4 
3 Nameplates............................................................................................................................................... 3-4 
4 Drawings and ASME Code Data Reports .......................................................................................... 3-4 
5 Guarantees............................................................................................................................................... 3-5 
6 Preparation of Heat Exchangers for Shipment.................................................................................. 3-6 
7 General Construction Features of TEMA Standard Heat Exchangers ......................................... 3-6
4 E INSTALLATION, OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE 
1 Performance of Heat Exchangers........................................................................................................ 4-1 
2 Installation of Heat Exchangers ........................................................................................................... 4-1 
3 Operation of Heat Exchangers............................................................................................................. 4-2 
4 Maintenance of Heat Exchangers........................................................................................................ 4-4
5 RCB MECHANICAL STANDARD TEMA CLASS RCB HEAT EXCHANGERS 
1 Scope and General Requirements.................................................................................................... 5.1-1 
2 Tubes....................................................................................................................................................... 5.2-1 
3 Shells and Shell Covers...................................................................................................................... 5.3-1 
4 Baffles and Support Plates ................................................................................................................. 5.4-1 
5 Floating End Construction................................................................................................................... 5.5-1 
6 Gaskets................................................................................................................................................... 5.6-1 
7 Tubesheets............................................................................................................................................. 5.7-1 
8 Flexible Shell Elements....................................................................................................................... 5.8-1 
9 Channels, Covers, and Bonnets ....................................................................................................... 5.9-1 
10 Nozzles................................................................................................................................................. 5.10-1 
11 End Flanges and Bolting................................................................................................................... 5.11-1
6 V FLOW INDUCED VIBRATION 
1 Scope and General................................................................................................................................. 6-1 
2 Vibration Damage Patterns................................................................................................................... 6-1 
3 Failure Regions....................................................................................................................................... 6-1 
4 Dimensionless Numbers....................................................................................................................... 6-2 
5 Natural Frequency ................................................................................................................................. 6-3 
6 Axial Tube Stress.................................................................................................................................... 6-10 
7 Effective Tube Mass ............................................................................................................................... 6-10 
8 Damping .................................................................................................................................................. 6-13
9 Shell Side Velocity Distribution..............................................................................................................6-15 
10 Estimate of Critical Flow Velocity.........................................................................................................6-18 
11 Vibration Amplitude ...............................................................................................................................6-20 
12 Acoustic Vibration...................................................................................................................................6-21 
13 Design Considerations .........................................................................................................................6-25 
14 Selected References .............................................................................................................................6-27
7 T THERMAL RELATIONS
1 Scope and Basic Relations.....................................................................................................................7-1 
2 Fouling........................................................................................................................................................7-2 
3 Fluid Temperature Relations ..................................................................................................................7-3 
4 Mean Metal Temperatures of Shell and Tubes....................................................................................7-5
8 P PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FLUIDS 
1 Fluid Density...............................................................................................................................................8-1 
2 Specific Heat .............................................................................................................................................8-1 
3 Heat Content .............................................................................................................................................8-2 
4 Thermal Conductivity................................................................................................................................8-2 5
Viscosity .........................................................................................................................................................8-2 
6 Critical Properties .....................................................................................................................................8-3 
7 Properties of Gas and Vapor Mixtures...................................................................................................8-3 
8 Selected References ...............................................................................................................................8-4
9 D GENERAL INFORMATION 
(See detailed Table of Contents)...............................................................................................................9-1
10 RGP RECOMMENDED GOOD PRACTICE 
G-7.11 Horizontal Vessel Supports ........................................................................................................10-2 
G-7.12 Vertical Vessel Supports .............................................................................................................10-6 
G-7.2 Lifting Lugs ......................................................................................................................................10-9 
G-7.3 Wind and Seismic Design.............................................................................................................10-13 
RCB-2 Plugging Tubes in Tube Bundles...............................................................................................10-13 
RCB-4 Entrance and Exit Areas..............................................................................................................10-14 
RCB-7 Tubesheets....................................................................................................................................10-19 
RCB-10 Nozzles........................................................................................................................................10-20 
RCB-11 End Flanges and Bolting .........................................................................................................10-24 
RCB-12 Finite Element Analysis Guidelines ......................................................................................10-25 
T-2 Fouling..................................................................................................................................................10-26
Appendix A – Tubesheets ........................................................................................................................ A-1
INDEX .......................................................................................................................................................... Index 

Friday, May 13, 2016

Compendium of Methods for the Microbiological Examination of Foods 5th (Fifth) Edition, Author: Yvonne Salfinger and Mary Lou Tortorello, Publishing Date: May 2015, ISBN: 9780875532738, Publisher: APHA Press, Hardcover: 995 pages

Compendium of Methods for the Microbiological Examination of Foods 5th (Fifth) Edition, Author: Yvonne Salfinger and Mary Lou Tortorello, Publishing Date: May 2015, ISBN: 9780875532738, Publisher: APHA Press, Hardcover: 995 pages


Product Details
 
Author: Yvonne Salfinger and Mary Lou Tortorello 
Publisher: American Public Health Association; 5th Edition
Publishing Date: 05/15 
Language: English
ISBN-10: 087553273X
ISBN-13: 978-0875532738
Hardcover: 995 pages
Product Dimensions: 23,2 x 16,7 x 2,8 cm
Shipping Weight: 1.6 pounds

Description

Compendium of Methods for the Microbiological Examination of Foods, Fifth EditionThe Fifth edition of the Compendium of Methods for the Microbiological Examination of Foods has now been fully updated. All chapters have been revised and new chapters have been added. This Compendium is the primary authority for food safety testing and presents a comprehensive selection of proven testing methods with an emphasis on accuracy, relevance, and reliability. The Compendium is a must-have for all food laboratories, food manufacturers, public health laboratories, and anyone performing food safety testing.

More than 200 experts have reviewed and updated the 68 chapters in this new edition. New chapters include the following: Pet Food and Animal Feed, Beer and Wine, Probiotics, Cronobacter Species, and other chapters. Content covers general laboratory procedures, including laboratory quality assurance, meats and meat products, environmental monitoring procedures, sampling plans, sample collection, shipment, and preparation for analysis; microorganisms involved in processing and spoilage of foods; foods and the microorganisms involved in their safety and quality; indicator microorganisms and pathogens, microorganisms, food safety, and foodborne illness; preparation of microbiological materials (media, reagents, and stains); and other material.

Wednesday, May 11, 2016

IMO Ships' Routeing 2015, Author: IMO, Published Date: October 2015, Publisher: International Maritime Organization, ISBN: 9789280116250, IF927E, Paperback, Language: English

IMO Ships' Routeing 2015, Author: IMO, Published Date: October 2015, Publisher: International Maritime Organization, ISBN: 9789280116250, IF927E, Paperback, Language: English


Detalhes


Prazo de Entrega: Entre 3 a 4 Semanas. 

O recebimento de encomendas internacionais está sujeito a procedimentos aduaneiros e isto pode causar atrasos além do tempo estimado de entrega. 

Se você possui dúvidas sobre o livro em nosso site, como por exemplo outros formato de encadernação, disponibilidade, prazos de entrega,  outras formas de envio e pagamentos ou não deseja fazer o pedido via website, entre em contato com nosso Serviço de Apoio ao Cliente. 

Product Details

Paperback
Publisher: International Maritime Organization; 2015 ed edition 
Published Date: September 9, 2015
Language: English
ISBN-10: 9280116258
SBN-13: 9789280116250
Number of Pages: 700
Shipping Weight: 1.1 pounds

Description

The International Maritime Organization (IMO) published Ships' Routeing 2015 edition and is now available. Ships' Routeing 2015 edition renders obsolete its previous 2013 edition.  

Both the safety of shipping and the cleanliness of oceans are promoted in many ways, one of which is the continuing development of routeing measures to control the navigation of vessels and to monitor their progress.

The measures that are described or defined in parts A and H of this publication are individually described in parts B (traffic separation schemes and inshore traffic zones), C (deepwater routes), D (areas to be avoided), E (other routeing measures, such as recommended tracks, two-way routes and recommended directions of traffic flow), F (the rules and recommendations on navigation that are associated with particular traffic areas and straits), G (mandatory ship reporting systems, mandatory routeing systems and mandatory no anchoring areas) and H (archipelagic sea lanes).

This edition incorporates routeing measures that have been adopted before July 2015.