Plasma Chemistry And Catalysis In Gases And Liquids Vasile I Parvulescu by Vasile I. Parvulescu, Monica Magureanu, Petr Lukes 9783527330065, 9783527649525, 3527330062, 3527649522 instant download after payment.

Filling the gap for a book that not only covers gases but also plasma methods in liquids, this is all set to become the standard reference on the topic. It considers the central aspects in plasma chemistry and plasma catalysis by focusing on the green and environmental applications, while also taking into account their practical and economic viability.
With the topics addressed by an international group of major experts, this is a must-have for researchers, PhD students and postdocs specializing in the field.Content:
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Nonequilibrium Plasmas at Atmospheric Pressure (pages 1–44): Sander Nijdam, Eddie van Veldhuizen, Peter Bruggeman and Ute Ebert
Chapter 2 Catalysts Used in Plasma?Assisted Catalytic Processes: Preparation, Activation, and Regeneration (pages 45–87): Prof. Dr. Vasile I. Parvulescu
Chapter 3 NOx Abatement by Plasma Catalysis (pages 89–129): Gerald Djega?Mariadassou, Francois Baudin, Ahmed Khacef and Patrick Da Costa
Chapter 4 VOC Removal from Air by Plasma?Assisted Catalysis?Experimental Work (pages 131–170): Dr. Monica Magureanu
Chapter 5 VOC Removal from Air by Plasma?Assisted Catalysis: Mechanisms, Interactions between Plasma and Catalysts (pages 171–184): Christophe Leys and Rino Morent
Chapter 6 Elementary Chemical and Physical Phenomena in Electrical Discharge Plasma in Gas–Liquid Environments and in Liquids (pages 185–241): Bruce R. Locke, Dr. Petr Lukes and Jean?Louis Brisset
Chapter 7 Aqueous?Phase Chemistry of Electrical Discharge Plasma in Water and in Gas–Liquid Environments (pages 243–308): Dr. Petr Lukes, Bruce R. Locke and Jean?Louis Brisset
Chapter 8 Biological Effects of Electrical Discharge Plasma in Water and in Gas–Liquid Environments (pages 309–352): Dr. Petr Lukes, Jean?Louis Brisset and Bruce R. Locke
Chapter 9 Hydrogen and Syngas Production from Hydrocarbons (pages 353–391): Moritz Heintze