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| CHE 716 Transport Phenomena II |
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This course considers various topics in mass transfer. 3 credit hours.
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Prerequisite |
The student should have a good understanding of undergraduate transport concepts, especially fluid mechanics and mass transfer. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Course
Objectives |
A student successfully completing CHE 716 should
be able to:
• Teach an undergraduate level mass transfer course. This learning objective requires a complete mastery of undergraduate level concepts in diffusive and convective mass transfer. This ability will be developed via selected homework problems and classroom discussions. This will be tested via three closed book quizzes throughout the semester. • Display some aptitude for solving tough, open-ended problems
of both engineering and scientific relevance. This learning objective
will be developed via selected homework problems and classroom discussions.
This ability will be tested via a take home term exam during the semester
and a take home final exam. |
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| Course
Outline |
• Why Study Mass Transfer • Molecular Diffusion • Steady-State Diffusion • Interphase Mass Transfer • Steady-State Convection • Transient Mass Transfer • Dispersion • Filtration Theory • Boundary Layer Theory • Turbulence |
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Course
Requirements |
Homework: Regular homework will usually be assigned each Wednesday and will typically be due on Friday of the following week. Distance students must submit the homework via mail with the postmark listed as the required due date. Homework sets will typically consist of 3-4 assigned problems that are to be turned in for grading. Although homework grades are not explicitly accounted for in the course grade determination, they can put you over the top if you happen to lie on a grading borderline. You should expect to complete approximately 10 homework sets during the semester. Examinations: Three closed book quizzes (75 minutes in length) and two take home exams. Software Requirements: MATLAB™ or MAPLE™ Projects: None |
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Computer
and Internet Requirements |
NCSU has recommended minimum specifications for computers used for classes. Depending on your computer needs, we recommend your computer meet or exceed the following minimum specifications below. PCs must have an Intel-compatible 800 MHz processor, 256 MB RAM, 8 GB hard drive with 1 GB free space available, 256 Color Display, CD-ROM drive, 800x600 (min.) video adapter, sound card, and speakers. The operating system should be Windows 2000 or XP. Real One Player Basic (available free online) and high speed Internet connection such as cable, DSL, T1 or LAN will be required for EOL courses. MAC users must have a G3 processor with firewire and USB factory built-in, 256 MB RAM, 10 GB with 1GB free space available, 256 Color Display, CD-ROM drive, 800x600 (min) video adapter, sound card, and speakers. The operating system must be MacOS 10.3 (minimum) along with the above RealOne and Internet specifications above. For more detailed information on computer specifications and recommendations, please refer to our website at: http://engineeringonline.ncsu.edu/currentstudents/computeraccess.htm |
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Software
Requirements |
MATLAB™ or MAPLE™ software is needed
for this class. The student versions may be ordered from the NCSU Bookstore
or if you have a high speed Internet connection, you can access the software remotely by following the directions at: http://www.eos.ncsu.edu/remoteaccess/ and using the Engineering Online server at http://www.eos.ncsu.edu/remoteaccess/servers.html. |
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Textbook |
Bird, R.B., W.E. Stewart & E.N. Lightfoot, Transport Phenomena, Second Edition, Wiley & Sons, 2002. ISBN: 0471410772 |
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| Instructor |
Dr. John vanZanten, Assistant Professor Phone: (919) 515-2520 |
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Registration |
All students must register through the Engineering Online registration site at http://www.ncsu.edu/project/engonline/index.php. You do not have to be admitted to a degree program to enroll in an online course. However, you must have completed a bachelor’s degree in engineering, computer science, or related area from an accredited institution. Full-time, employed individuals are limited to enrollment in two graduate courses for each semester. On-campus degree seeking students must have approval from their Director of Graduate Programs to register for an Engineering Online course. Tuition and Fees per credit hour:
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