This course would introduce students to the fundamentals of Chemical Reaction Engineering. The various types of chemical reactor such as Batch, Plug-flow and Continuous stirred tank reactors would also be discussed. The fundamentals of materials and energy balances would also be discussed. Phase equilibra equations involving single and multiple component phase, T-XY and P-XY diagrams, activity coefficient and Fugacity would also be emphasized.
Students would be introduced to the role of mechanical separations in chemical processing. Similarly, the fundamentals of the following Mechanical Separations processes would be discussed; Filtration, Sedimentation, Clarification, Flotation, Centrifugal Separations, Jigging, Tabling, Magnetic and Electrostatic Separations, Sonic Agglomeration. Different type of Filters, Cyclones, Centrifuges, Flotation cells, Electrostatic Precipitators, Magnetic Separators and settling tanks with emphasis on the followings; Mechanical Construction, Operation and the working principle, design and the controlling parameters, efficiency, economic evaluation, applications and the selection criteria.
Students are given the practical aspects of principles taught. This includes the use of analytical instruments for elemental analysis.
This course provides students with a firm foundation and a general understanding of the various physical properties of chemical systems. Topics to be discussed will include: Thermodynamics (system, surroundings, work, heat energy; Laws of Thermodynamics, Hess’s Law, enthalpy of reactions, entropy, free energy changes), Chemical Kinetics (reaction rates, molecularity, order and rate constant, determination of reaction order, factors affecting rates of chemical reactions, and Transition State Theory) and Electrochemistry (types of electrochemical cells, standard electrode potentials, spontaneity of redox reaction, applications of cell measurements, and determination of thermodynamic functions, corrosion, and electrolysis).
This course builds on MAT 102. It introduces students to the concept of Differentiation and Integration.
Students would be introduced to Windows and office applications. This would enable them to write reports, analysis and presentations.
Students are given the practical aspects of principles taught. This includes the use of analytical instruments for elemental analysis.
This course provides students with a firm foundation and a general understanding of the various physical properties of chemical systems. Topics to be discussed will include: Thermodynamics (system, surroundings, work, heat energy; Laws of Thermodynamics, Hess’s Law, enthalpy of reactions, entropy, free energy changes), Chemical Kinetics (reaction rates, molecularity, order and rate constant, determination of reaction order, factors affecting rates of chemical reactions, and Transition State Theory) and Electrochemistry (types of electrochemical cells, standard electrode potentials, spontaneity of redox reaction, applications of cell measurements, and determination of thermodynamic functions, corrosion, and electrolysis).
This course introduces students to concepts in Waves, Optics, Electricity and Magnetism.
This course introduces students to the fundamentals of differential and integral calculus. It also covers their application to various chemical processing conditions.