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An introduction to heat-transfer and mass-transfer operations with further topics in chemical and process thermodynamics.
This course is in three sections: a 14 lecture block on Heat Transfer and 10 lecture block on Mass Transfer is taught by Dr.Candy Lin and Dr Aaron Marshall has 12 lectures building on the Thermodynamics from ENCH291
Heat Transfera) Sufficient understanding of the principles of heat transfer to: Use the electrical analogy to interpret systems involving conduction and convection; Analyse one and two-dimensional steady state conduction problems; Select and apply appropriate correlations for convection heat transfer; Be prepared for the detailed analysis of heat exchangers in the second professional year.Thermodynamicsb) An understanding of the 2nd Law and its applications, including: Identification of the 1st Law limitations; Development of the second law based on the heat engine; The entropy balance based on real-world observations; Liquid-Vapour cycles, heat engines, heat pumps / refrigeration technology; Maximum efficiency and lost work; Be prepared for advanced thermodynamics in second professional year.Mass Transferc) Appreciation of the role of diffusional processes in the separation of mixtures to include: Brief outline of important chemical engineering separation techniques including distillation, absorption, extraction, leaching, drying, membranes; Outline of Fick’s law for steady state molecular diffusion, diffusivity; The differences between molecular & eddy diffusion; Introduction to the theory of interfacial mass transfer; The definition and use of mass transfer coefficients; Be prepared for more detailed analysis of gas/liquid and liquid/liquid operations in the second professional year.
Subject to approval of the Dean of Engineering and Forestry.
Aaron Marshall
Candy Lin
Cussler, E. L; Diffusion : mass transfer in fluid systems ; 2nd ed; Cambridge University Press, 1997.
Holman, JP; Heat Transfer ; 8th ed; McGraw-Hill, 1999.
Mills, Anthony F; Basic heat and mass transfer ; 2nd ed; Prentice Hall, 1999.
Smith, J. M. , Van Ness, H. C., Abbott, Michael M; Introduction to chemical engineering thermodynamics ; 7th ed; McGraw-Hill, 2005.
Domestic fee $841.00
International fee $4,638.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see Chemical and Process Engineering .