Fall Term Schedule
Fall 2024
| Number | Title | Instructor | Time |
|---|
|
CHE 400-1
Hussein Aluie
MWF 11:50AM - 12:40PM
|
|
Physical phenomena in a wide range of areas such as fluid and solid mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, chemical diffusion, and acoustics are governed by Partial Differential Equations (PDEs). In this course, you will learn how to solve a variety of BVPs, each of which is defined by a PDE, boundary conditions, and possibly initial conditions. We will cover the classical PDEs of mathematical physics: 1) diffusion equation, 2) Laplace equations, 3) wave equation. You will learn different techniques to solve these equations. Topics include separation of variables, Fourier analysis, Sturm-Liouville theory, spherical coordinates and Legendre’s equation, cylindrical coordinates and Bessel’s equation, method of characteristics, and Green's functions. You will also learn the basics of how to discretize linear and nonlinear PDEs and solve them numerically. Emphasis will be on physical understanding of the governing equations and the resulting solutions. You will learn to use software and write code (Python, Matlab, Mathematica) to solve PDEs and visualize the solutions. Prior knowledge of any of these languages/software, although helpful, is not required.
|
|
CHE 400-2
–
F 3:25PM - 4:40PM
|
|
Required recitation for CHE 400-1
|
|
CHE 413-1
Mitchell Anthamatten
MW 6:15PM - 7:30PM
|
|
This course will provide an overview of several contemporary research topics pertaining to structured organic materials. Lectures will focus on intermolecular interactions and the thermodynamics of self-assembly. Additional lectures will introduce molecular crystals, polymer crystallinity, liquid crystals, self-assembled monolayers, surfactants, block copolymers, and biomimetic materials. Homework assignments and a brief technical presentation will be required. Advanced undergraduate students are welcome.
|
|
CHE 414-1
William Renninger
TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
|
|
Advanced techniques utilizing vector calculus, series expansions, contour integration, integral transforms (Fourier, Laplace and Hilbert) asymptotic estimates, and second order differential equations.
|
|
CHE 414-2
William Renninger
F 11:05AM - 12:20PM
|
|
Advanced techniques utilizing vector calculus, series expansions, contour integration, integral transforms (Fourier, Laplace and Hilbert) asymptotic estimates, and second order differential equations.
|
|
CHE 441-1
David Foster
MW 4:50PM - 6:05PM
|
|
This course will acquaint the student with important topics in advanced transport phenomena (momentum, heat and mass transport). Topics include laminar and turbulent flow, thermal conductivity and the energy equation, molecular mass transport and diffusion with heterogeneous and homogeneous chemical reactions. Focus will be to develop physical understanding of principles discussed and with emphasis on chemical engineering applications. In addition to the text, the student will be exposed to classic and current literature in the field.
|
|
CHE 444-1
Yasemin Basdogan
TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
|
|
No description
|
|
CHE 444-2
Yasemin Basdogan
M 3:25PM - 4:40PM
|
|
No description
|
|
CHE 446-1
Kenneth Marshall
W 12:30PM - 1:45PM
|
|
Part one of two Liquid Crystal Materials courses, this part discusses structure, properties and applications.
|
|
CHE 454-1
Matthew Yates
TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
|
|
Lectures on the fundamentals of colloids and interfaces, systems with high interfacial area, and their role in modern processes and products. Topics include interfacial tension, contact angle, adsorption, surfactants, miscelles, microemulsions, and colloidal dispersions. Techniques for formation and characterization of interfaces and colloids will be reviewed.
|
|
CHE 458-1
Mark Mathias
TR 6:15PM - 7:30PM
|
|
This course will present principles of electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, leading into design considerations for the development of battery and fuel cell systems. The course will prepare you to understand the role of energy conversion and storage to address environmental challenges, with specific focus on electric vehicles and load-leveling of the electric grid. Pre-requisites are General Chemistry (CHM 131/132) and Thermodynamics (CHE 225 or ME 123) or equivalent"
|
|
CHE 468-2
David Foster
TR 4:50PM - 6:05PM
|
|
This course will provide an introduction to computational fluid dynamics (CFD) with emphasis on both the theory and the practical application to simple and complex problems. The course begins with a study of finite difference and finite volume models of one-dimensional partial differential equations. These equations are central to the understanding of more complex CFD models. The course will use ANSYS Fluent, a commercial CFD code, to solve both simple and complex simulations including both laminar and turbulent flow as well as heat transfer. The course will be a combination of traditional lectures, in-class projects and independent project work. **This class will be offered even years, alternating with CHE 259 Transport Phenomena in Biological Systems **
|
|
CHE 480-1
Darren Lipomi
MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
|
|
Introduction to NanoEngineering, including fundamental scaling laws and an overview of nanomaterials synthesis, properties, and relevant technological applications with focus in the areas of nanomedicine, energy, and advanced materials.
|
|
CHE 487-1
Alexander Shestopalov
TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
|
|
Graduate and advanced undergraduate course on surface-specific analytical techniques. The first few lectures of the course will cover basic thermodynamics and kinetics of solid-liquid and solid-gas interfaces, including surface energy and tension, surface forces, adsorption and chemisorption, and self-assembly. The rest of the class will focus on surface spectroscopy and microscopy, including X-ray and UV photoelectron spectroscopy, Auger spectroscopy, secondary ion mass spectrometry, IR and Raman spectroscopy/microscopy and scanning probe microscopy.
|
Fall 2024
| Number | Title | Instructor | Time |
|---|---|
| Monday | |
|
CHE 444-2
Yasemin Basdogan
|
|
|
No description |
|
| Monday and Wednesday | |
|
CHE 480-1
Darren Lipomi
|
|
|
Introduction to NanoEngineering, including fundamental scaling laws and an overview of nanomaterials synthesis, properties, and relevant technological applications with focus in the areas of nanomedicine, energy, and advanced materials. |
|
|
CHE 441-1
David Foster
|
|
|
This course will acquaint the student with important topics in advanced transport phenomena (momentum, heat and mass transport). Topics include laminar and turbulent flow, thermal conductivity and the energy equation, molecular mass transport and diffusion with heterogeneous and homogeneous chemical reactions. Focus will be to develop physical understanding of principles discussed and with emphasis on chemical engineering applications. In addition to the text, the student will be exposed to classic and current literature in the field. |
|
|
CHE 413-1
Mitchell Anthamatten
|
|
|
This course will provide an overview of several contemporary research topics pertaining to structured organic materials. Lectures will focus on intermolecular interactions and the thermodynamics of self-assembly. Additional lectures will introduce molecular crystals, polymer crystallinity, liquid crystals, self-assembled monolayers, surfactants, block copolymers, and biomimetic materials. Homework assignments and a brief technical presentation will be required. Advanced undergraduate students are welcome. |
|
| Monday, Wednesday, and Friday | |
|
CHE 400-1
Hussein Aluie
|
|
|
Physical phenomena in a wide range of areas such as fluid and solid mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, chemical diffusion, and acoustics are governed by Partial Differential Equations (PDEs). In this course, you will learn how to solve a variety of BVPs, each of which is defined by a PDE, boundary conditions, and possibly initial conditions. We will cover the classical PDEs of mathematical physics: 1) diffusion equation, 2) Laplace equations, 3) wave equation. You will learn different techniques to solve these equations. Topics include separation of variables, Fourier analysis, Sturm-Liouville theory, spherical coordinates and Legendre’s equation, cylindrical coordinates and Bessel’s equation, method of characteristics, and Green's functions. You will also learn the basics of how to discretize linear and nonlinear PDEs and solve them numerically. Emphasis will be on physical understanding of the governing equations and the resulting solutions. You will learn to use software and write code (Python, Matlab, Mathematica) to solve PDEs and visualize the solutions. Prior knowledge of any of these languages/software, although helpful, is not required. |
|
| Tuesday | |
| Tuesday and Thursday | |
|
CHE 454-1
Matthew Yates
|
|
|
Lectures on the fundamentals of colloids and interfaces, systems with high interfacial area, and their role in modern processes and products. Topics include interfacial tension, contact angle, adsorption, surfactants, miscelles, microemulsions, and colloidal dispersions. Techniques for formation and characterization of interfaces and colloids will be reviewed. |
|
|
CHE 414-1
William Renninger
|
|
|
Advanced techniques utilizing vector calculus, series expansions, contour integration, integral transforms (Fourier, Laplace and Hilbert) asymptotic estimates, and second order differential equations. |
|
|
CHE 487-1
Alexander Shestopalov
|
|
|
Graduate and advanced undergraduate course on surface-specific analytical techniques. The first few lectures of the course will cover basic thermodynamics and kinetics of solid-liquid and solid-gas interfaces, including surface energy and tension, surface forces, adsorption and chemisorption, and self-assembly. The rest of the class will focus on surface spectroscopy and microscopy, including X-ray and UV photoelectron spectroscopy, Auger spectroscopy, secondary ion mass spectrometry, IR and Raman spectroscopy/microscopy and scanning probe microscopy. |
|
|
CHE 444-1
Yasemin Basdogan
|
|
|
No description |
|
|
CHE 468-2
David Foster
|
|
|
This course will provide an introduction to computational fluid dynamics (CFD) with emphasis on both the theory and the practical application to simple and complex problems. The course begins with a study of finite difference and finite volume models of one-dimensional partial differential equations. These equations are central to the understanding of more complex CFD models. The course will use ANSYS Fluent, a commercial CFD code, to solve both simple and complex simulations including both laminar and turbulent flow as well as heat transfer. The course will be a combination of traditional lectures, in-class projects and independent project work. **This class will be offered even years, alternating with CHE 259 Transport Phenomena in Biological Systems ** |
|
|
CHE 458-1
Mark Mathias
|
|
|
This course will present principles of electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering, leading into design considerations for the development of battery and fuel cell systems. The course will prepare you to understand the role of energy conversion and storage to address environmental challenges, with specific focus on electric vehicles and load-leveling of the electric grid. Pre-requisites are General Chemistry (CHM 131/132) and Thermodynamics (CHE 225 or ME 123) or equivalent"
|
|
| Wednesday | |
|
CHE 446-1
Kenneth Marshall
|
|
|
Part one of two Liquid Crystal Materials courses, this part discusses structure, properties and applications. |
|
|
CHE 496-2
Yasemin Basdogan
|
|
|
Departmental seminar. Graduate students must register, zero credits. Attendance is mandatory and letter-graded. |
|
| Friday | |
|
CHE 414-2
William Renninger
|
|
|
Advanced techniques utilizing vector calculus, series expansions, contour integration, integral transforms (Fourier, Laplace and Hilbert) asymptotic estimates, and second order differential equations. |
|
|
CHE 400-2
–
|
|
|
Required recitation for CHE 400-1 |
|