Introduction to Environmental Engineering
By: Vesilind, P. Aarne.
Contributor(s): Morgan, Susan M.
Material type: BookPublisher: USA: CL-Engineering; 2004Edition: 2nd ed.Description: 500 p.ISBN: 0534378129 (hardcover); 9780534378127 (hardcover).Subject(s): Environmental ScienceDDC classification: 628 Vesilind 2nd 2004 29224 Env. Science Summary: This text has two unifying themes: materials balances and environmental ethics. First, the book demonstrates that environmental problems need to be solved using a holistic approach instead of a fragmented, single-pollution or single-medium approach. By using the concepts of materials balances, reactions, and reactors, the authors integrate and unify the presentation of water supply, waste-water treatment, air pollution control, and solid and hazardous waste management. Second, since ethics plays an increasingly important part in the professional lives of engineers, the authors incorporate ethical decision making into the discussions and problems. In many of the problems, students are required not only to solve the technical part, but also to consider the ethical ramifications of solving the technical problems.Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Books | UVAS Library Enviormental Science | Social Science | 628 Vesilind 2nd 2004 29224 En.Science (Browse shelf) | Available | 29224 |
This text has two unifying themes: materials balances and environmental ethics. First, the book demonstrates that environmental problems need to be solved using a holistic approach instead of a fragmented, single-pollution or single-medium approach. By using the concepts of materials balances, reactions, and reactors, the authors integrate and unify the presentation of water supply, waste-water treatment, air pollution control, and solid and hazardous waste management. Second, since ethics plays an increasingly important part in the professional lives of engineers, the authors incorporate ethical decision making into the discussions and problems. In many of the problems, students are required not only to solve the technical part, but also to consider the ethical ramifications of solving the technical problems.
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