CfPA-The Center for Professional Advancement, 90 Minute Accredited Online Training
July 31, 2015 at 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (ET)
Who Should Attend?
This training is intended for professionals in fields such as pharmaceuticals, specialty chemical processing, mineral operations, food processing, animal feeds, fertilizers, candies, cement and biochemical.rought “up to speed” and the expert will be exposed to a detailed review of the subjects.
Engineers and scientists who are employed in these industries and who are involved with agglomeration would benefit from this course. The novice will be quickly brought “up to speed” and the expert will be exposed to a detailed review of the subjects.
Engineers involved with solids, solids processing, fines processing, solid waste stream manufacturing, mining, ore production, specialty chemical manufacturing, reactor & pilot plants process, project design and waste processing and waste minimization should attend. Engineers involved with plant operations and maintenance will also benefit.rought “up to speed” and the expert will be exposed to a detailed review of the subjects.
Typical job titles of those who should attend include: Process chemist, Agricultural engineer, Project engineer, Food technologist, Process engineer, Manufacturing engineer, Mechanical engineer, Maintenance engineer, Mining engineer, Chemical engineer and Research engineer. Course Description
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Invited Speakers:
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| Dr. Gary Tatterson, Professor of Chemical Engineering at North Carolina A&T State University |
Gary B. Tatterson brings to this course over 30 years of experience in the thermal science and multiphase processing areas. As a consultant he has worked on design problems for numerous companies including Mead Paper Co., Wilson Great Batch, Akzo Coatings, America B.J. Services, Raytheon Texaco E.I. du Pont, Rohm Haas, and Colgate.
Dr. Tatterson has written extensively in the area of fluid mechanics, thermal, sciences and design. He has over 38 refereed publications and has recently published a design text. Presently he is a full professor of Chemical Engineering at North Carolina A&T State University (NC A&T SU) where he teaches thermal science courses two plant design courses and a pilot plant course.
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A clear overview of the principles of tumble and mixing agglomeration is given. This 90-minute accredited training course is the second of a series of courses on agglomeration. This course offers a clear overview of the principles of Tumble Agglomeration, Mixing Agglomeration and includes discussions on Binders and Screening. For maximum training benefit, the course director recommends attendance at the first course of this series, Agglomeration I: A Practical Approach to Particle Size Enlargement.
Maximize Your Learning!
Attend this course and its Companion Course
This is a 2-part series. For maximum training benefit, participants are encouraged to attend Agglomeration I: A Practical Approach to Particle Size Enlargement (First in a two-part series). However, each session may also be taken individually should one specific area of this particle size enlargement series match your training needs.
Agglomeration I: A Practical Approach to Particle Size Enlargement (First in a two-part series)
July 17, 2015 • Online • Course ID #2436
Maximize learning and minimize expense: Register for both parts and save $100 OR take either as a stand-alone course.