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  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will describe the air environment, both for a clean and polluted atmosphere. The sources and effects and expressions of concentration of air pollutants in modern industrialized societies will be covered as well as the means by which governments regulate and manage air quality. Methods to estimate emissions from typical industrial sources for both particles and gaseous, and basic principles of air pollutant measurement and monitoring techniques including new wireless sensor techniques will be discussed. The impact of meteorology on the dispersion and transformation of both primary and secondary air pollutants will be covered and an overview of control equipment for gaseous and particulate air pollutants will be provided
  • 3.00 Credits

    Students will learn the fundamentals of air pollutant formation from combustion processes; fuel properties of fossil and alternative fuels, and the prevention of pollutant formation. Applications in coal combustion; waste incineration; automobile emissions; and aircraft emissions will be discussed. 1. Overview and fuel properties (3 sessions) 2. Combustion fundamentals (stoichiometry, thermodynamics and flame properties). (7 sessions) 3. Chemical kinetics and formation mechanisms of NOx, HCs and soot. (7 sessions) 4. Liquid fuel combustion. (3 sessions) 5. Solids combustion (coal combustion and different combustion devices) (4 sessions) 6. Gaseous fuel combustion ( 3 sessions) 7. Pollutant formation and destruction in waste incineration. (1 session) 8. Operation and design of internal combustion engines. (2 sessions) Student term project presentations in the final exam period
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course deals with industrial sources of air pollution and how these pollutants are regulated and controlled. The requirements for successfully completing the course are to attend the field trips and write a pre-trip and post-trip report on specific industries. The pre-trip report is designed to instruct the class on how a plant of a certain industrial grouping operates and will be given orally before a trip is made. The post-trip report includes an oral presentation and a written report.
  • 4.00 Credits

    To introduce the fundamentals of aerosol science and engineering in the following aspects: physical and chemical characterization of aerosols; mechanistic characteristics of particles; optical properties, aerosol formation and growth and current research topics. 1. Introduction: definition, sources and environmental impacts of particulate matter (PM) (2 sessions) 2. Aerosol size distributions (3 sessions) 3. Single particle dynamics (2 sessions) a. Stokes' law b. Gravitational settling c. Impaction 4. Laboratory: The use of cascade impactor to measure PM emissions (1 session) 5. Straight-line acceleration and curvilinear motion (2 sessions) 6. Urban organic aerosol: the collection and analysis of diesel particulate matter (3 sessions) 7. Aerosol formation and growth (1 session) 8. Passive samplers, diffusion and thermal phoretics (1 session) 9. Optical properties of aerosols, visibility and climate change (2 sessions) 10. Laboratory: OPC measurement in the cleanroom (1 session) 11. Field trip: Hamilton County Dept. of Environmental Services (1 session) 12. Field trip: National Inst. of Occupational Safety and Health (1 session) Student term project presentations in the final exam period
  • 3.00 Credits

    1. Review of aerosol properties: size distributions (1 session) 2. Overview of aerosol sampling and measurements (2 sessions) 3. Selection of control systems (3 sessions) 4. Centrifugal collectors: cyclones (2 session) 5. Electrostatic precipitators (the charging mechanism, wet and dry ESPs) (5 sessions) 6. Filtration (mechanisms and design, the deposition in human lungs) (5 sessions) 7. Scrubbers (1 session) 8. Hoods, ducts and fans (1 session) Student term project presentations in the final exam period
  • 3.00 Credits

    To study the fundamentals of diffusion and mass transfer as related to the control of environmental pollutants. Topics covered include analysis of diffusion and mass transfer problems, diffusion in dilute and concentrated solutions, dispersion, mass transfer, determination of mass transfer coefficients, forced convection and gas/solid reactions.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is designed to familiarize the student with techniques for controlling gaseous air pollutants. The basic principles of adsorption, absorption, incineration, as well as duct design and fan selection, and the measurement of gas pollutants will be covered.
  • 1.00 Credits

    Presentations and discussion of recent developments and research work in Environmental Engineering and Science.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The course will cover the following topics: 1. Introduction to Mass Balance Modeling, Statistics, water quality and ecotoxicology. 2. Transport, diffusion, and dispersion completely mixed and plug flow models 3. reaction kinetics, rates, and order 4. MatLab 5. Conventional Pollutants in Rivers, BOD-DO, Streeter-Phelps, Diurnal DO models, reaeration, uncertainity analysis. 6. Modeling Organic Chemicals - Biotransformation and Metabolites; reaction kinetics, volatilization, sorption, and bioconcentration. 7. Modeling Trace Metals - reactions, speciation, complexation, precipitation, surface complexes, redox kinetics, MineQL+. 8. Modeling Wastewater treatment
  • 3.00 Credits

    Environmental Hydraulics applies fundamental principles (conservation of mass, energy, momentum) to simulate and predict the movement of water and dissolved substances in pressurized pipe networks and in open channel conduits under various hydraulic conditions (steady and unsteady flows; uniform and nonuniform flows; laminar and turbulent flows). The strong link between fluid flow and contaminant transport in the natural and built environment is highlighted.
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