Fundamental System Design Principles for Simultaneous Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions in Chemical Engineering Science

Bertram K.C. Chan is a Consulting Biostatistician at the Loma Linda University, Department of Biostatistics, California, and a Software Developer and Forum Lecturer at the School of Public Health, LLUH Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology. He has a PhD degree in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Sydney. This was followed by 2 years of work as a Research Engineering Scientist (in Nuclear Engineering) at the Australian Atomic Energy Commission Research Establishment, and 2 years of a Canadian Atomic Energy Commission postdoctoral fellowship (in Chemical and Nuclear Engineering) at the University of Waterloo, Canada. His professional career includes university-level teaching and research experiences in several industrial institutions, including a Research Associateship in Biomedical and Statistical Analysis, Perinatal Biology Section, ObGyn Department, University of Southern California Medical School, teaching at Loma Linda University, Middle East University, and San Jose State University, and had held industrial research staff positions at Lockheed Missile & Space, Apple, and Hewlett-Packard. Dr. Chan had been granted three U.S. patents.

1. Introduction to Simultaneous Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions in Engineering Science 2. Data Analysis Using R Programming 3. Theory of Simultaneous Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions, with Numerical Solutions 4. Numerical Worked Examples Using the R Package Reactran for Simultaneous Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions 5. Literature Survey of Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions in Chemical Engineering Science 6. Solving Partial Differential Equations Using the R Package Reactran 7. Further Numerical Worked Examples Using R for Simultaneous Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions 8. Practical Considerations in Equipment Design for Chemical Engineering Separation Processes Involving Simultaneous Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions