Kinetics & Reactor Design

Principles underlying rates of transformations of matter and energy. Review of pertinent differential equations; effect of temperature and catalysis on chemical reaction rates; kinetic and mass transfer effects on rates; design of chemical reactors. Prerequisites: CHEM-ENG 120, 226, 231, MATH 233 and 331. Corequisites: CHEM-ENG 325 and 330

Kinetics & Reactor Design

Principles underlying rates of transformations of matter and energy. Review of pertinent differential equations; effect of temperature and catalysis on chemical reaction rates; kinetic and mass transfer effects on rates; design of chemical reactors. Prerequisites: CHEM-ENG 120, 226, 231, MATH 233 and 331. Corequisites: CHEM-ENG 325 and 330

Fluid Mechanics

An introduction to the theory and application of momentum transport in fluids. The basic theoretical equation, e.g., Navier Stokes equations and Boundary Layer analysis developed and used to flow problems, with applications to laminar and turbulent flow in the design of piping and other chemical equipment.

Fluid Mechanics

An introduction to the theory and application of momentum transport in fluids. The basic theoretical equation, e.g., Navier Stokes equations and Boundary Layer analysis developed and used to flow problems, with applications to laminar and turbulent flow in the design of piping and other chemical equipment.

S-Professional Sem

Professional seminar. Preparation for professional job searching, including perspectives from outside speakers, basics of personal finance, ethics in engineering decision making, information on graduate and professional schools. (Offered last time to seniors Fall 2003)

Honors Colloquium

This course is a one-credit stand-alone senior-level honors colloquium that enhances the chemical engineering curriculum. The Honors course will consist of mandatory attendance at the weekly Chemical Engineering Seminar Series. Each student will select a seminar of their choosing for an extensive review (1000 words including a review of two relevant papers from the literature, due on the last day of classes). Each student will be required to discuss their topic with a faculty member in the Chemical Engineering Department whose research is most closely related to the subject area.
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