UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, LOWELL Department of Chemical Engineering COURSE SYLLABUS AND SCHEDULE FOR FALL 2012 Course: 10.311 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics (Section: 02) Instructor: Dr. N. Orbey Office EB-304 Telephone No.: 978-934-3141 Fax No.: 978-934-3047 Email: Nese_Orbey@uml.edu Text: Class Room Hours: Mo We Fr 12:00-12:50 pm Kitson 306 Office Hours: TBD and any time by appointment J.M. Smith, H.C. Van Ness and M.M. Abbott, Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, 7th Ed. , McGraw-Hill, 2004 Purpose: The objective is to provide an understanding of thermodynamic principles and apply them in calculations of heat and work flow and in determination of the equilibrium state in chemical engineering processes, specifically those involving phase and reaction equilibria. Course Outcomes: At the conclusion of the course, students should be able to do the following: 1. Formulate and solve chemical engineering problems by applying Fist and Second Law of Thermodynamics 2. Utilize Steam Tables and tabulated and/or graphed data for other materials in chemical engineering calculations 3. Use the concept of entropy to assess feasibility of chemical engineering processes 4. Apply thermodynamic concepts to determine theoretical and actual efficiencies 5. Analyze power cycles and refrigeration cycles 6. Utilize Various Equations of State to determine thermodynamic properties 7. Use activity coefficients in phase and chemical equilibria in multicomponent systems 8. Use partial molal quantities in equilibrium calculations 9. Apply thermodynamic concepts and procedures to analyze and study different types of phase and chemical reaction equilibria. Course Assessment: The course assessment will be based on performance on homework and examinations. Tentative Grading System: Homework and Quiz 15% Grading Policy Four Exams 60% A > 92 C 62 - 66 Final Exam 25% A- 87- 91 C- 58 – 61 Total 100% B+ 82 - 86 D+ 54 -57 B 77 – 81 D 50-53 B- 72 -76 F < 50 C+ 67-71 Exams are open-book and closed notes. Classroom Rules: Attendance at every class meeting and participation in class-room discussions is strongly recommended. Students are responsible from checking their uml student emails and the course wiki site for course related material and announcements. Homework must be submitted on time and at the beginning of each class. Late homework will not receive a grade but can be submitted for evaluation. Unannounced quizzes may be given at any time. Make-up exams or quizzes will not be given unless the student has an excused absence. During class meetings please do not do the following: Chat with friends. Eat or drink. Read other materials. Use your cell phones or other electronic devices to chat, text or surf the web. Arrive late or leave early. Exceptions may occur for medical emergency or situations where prior instructor approval has been granted Anyone involved in academic dishonesty will be subjected to the penalties of the university. All backpacks and bags along with cell phones, beepers and any other electronic communication devices must be placed at the front of the class-room during quizzes and exams. Tentative Class Schedule: Chapters from the Textbook Week 1 Chapter 2. Review of First Law Weeks 2 & 3 Chapter 3. Volumetric Properties of Pure Fluids Weeks 4 & 5 Chapter 5. Second Law of Thermodynamics Chapter 6. Thermodynamic Properties of Fluids Week 6 Chapter 7. Application of Thermodynamics to Flow Processes Weeks 7 & 8 Chapter 8. Production of Power From Heat Weeks 8 & 9 Chapter 9. Refrigeration Weeks 10-12 Chapter 10. Vapor/Liquid Equilibrium Introduction Chapter 11. Solution Thermodynamics: Theory Chapter 12. Solution Thermodynamics: Application Weeks 12, 13 & 14 Chapter 13. Chemical Reaction Equilibria (With brief review of Chapter 4. Heat effects) Have a good semester!