CHE 101 Introductory Engineering Concepts 2W,S 3C,1T,3L 0.5
An extension of the topics covered in CH E 100: energy balances; laboratory experiments illustrate the physical principles discussed.
Chemical Engineering (CHE)
39 courses in the 1982–83 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Religious Studies
CHE 102 Chemistry for EngineersF 3C,2T 0.5
Chemical principles with applications in engineering. Stoichiometric calculations, properties of gases, properties of liquids and solutions; gas phase chemical equilibrium, ionic equilibrium in aqueous solution, oxidation-reduction reactions, chemical kinetics.
CHE 210 Transport Processes 1 (Equilibrium Stage Operations)W,F 3C,1T 0.5
Equilibrium between phases: the equilibrium-stage concept. Cascades of stages with and without reflux; examples of their analysis when used to separate components by distillation, extraction, absorption and leaching. Introduction to computer methods for multicomponent mixtures.
CHE 213 Transport Processes 2 (Fluid Mechanics)S,F 3C,2L 0.5
Fundamentals of fluid flow: conservation laws for mass, momentum and mechanical energy; flow of fluid in conduits; flow past immersed bodies. Description, coliection and separation of particulate systems.
CHE 220 Applied Mathematics 1W,F 3C.1T 0.5
Basic concepts of probability and their relevance to engineering decisions. . Statistical frequency distributions, tests of significance, correlations, curve fitting, sampling theory, applications: - errors, design of experiments.
CHE 230 Physical Chemistry 1W,F 3C,1T 0.5
Introduction to physical chemistry. Ideal and real gases, the kinetic theory of gases, first law of thermodynamics.
Course Descriptions 275
Chemical Engineering
thermochemistry, heats of reaction, second law, chemical equilibria in simple systems, phase equilibria in simple systems, third law.
CHE 231 Physical Chemistry 2S,F 3C,1T 0.5
Thermodynamics of systems of variable composition; properties of solutions, ideal solutions, colligative properties of solutions, phase equilibria in complex systems, non-ideal solutions. Surface phenomena. Chemical kinetics; empirical laws and mechanisms. Prereq: Ch E 230
CHE 232 Inorganic Chemistry 1 ‘W,F 3C 0.5
Wave mechanics, atomic structure and the periodic table, chemical bonding, structural chemistry of elements and compounds, introductory transition metal chemistry, some thermodynamic aspects of inorganic chemistry.
CHE 233 Physical Chemistry LaboratoryS,F 3L 0.5
Experiments on viscosity of gases and liquids, chemical kinetics. absorption, homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis, thermochemistry, phase equilibria, diffusion, determination of molecular weight of polymers, training in technical report writing.
CHE 314 Transport Processes 3 (Heat Transfer)W,S 3C,1T 05.
Introduction to heat transfer, momentum-heat transfer analogies and dimensional analysis, steady and transient heat conduction, convection and applications to engineering problems, radiant heat transfer and heat transfer with change of phase.
Prereq: CH E 213
CHE 317 Transport Processes 4 (Mass Transfer)W,F 3C,1T 0.5
Mass transfer by molecular and turbulent motion, heat-mass transfer analogies, mass transfer modets and application to separations such as: distillation, absorption, adsorption, extraction etc.; simultaneous heat and mass transfer in gas-liquid contacting and solids drying; introduction to mass transfer with chemical reaction. Prereq: CHE 314 -
CH E 320 , WS 3C 05 Applied Mathematics 2
Gamma-Beta- and error-functions; sine-.
cosine-; exponential- and ellipticintegrals, linear differential equations.
Wronskian, Green function; initial and boundary value problems; Bessel functions; Fourier series, integrals and transforms; orthogonal functions; Laplace transforms; applications.
CHE 321 Process Dynamics and Control 1W,F 3C 0.5
Block and signal flow diagrams, proportional-integral-derivative controllers, frequency response techniques, analytical and graphical stability criteria. Introduction to modern control theory. Prereq: MATH 216, CH E 314
CHE 330 Chemical Engineering ThermodynamicsW,S 3C 0.5
Thermodynamics of flow processes, vapour power plants, internal combustion engines, liquefaction of gases, refrigeration and evaporation, chemical equilibria in chemical reactions, thermal pollution, the energy Crisis, efficient energy utilization and thermodynamics. Prereq: CH E 231
CHE 331 Chemical Reaction EngineeringW,F 3C 0.5
Homogeneous reactors; batch, CSTR, tubular flow systems, ideal models, residence time distributions in ideal reactors, temperature effects, steady states, semi-batch systems, nonideal behaviour. Heterogeneous catalysis; mass transfer effects; catalytic rate equations, fixed and fluidized bed reactors Prereq: CH E 231
CHE 332 Inorganic Chemistry 2W,S 3C 0.5
Introductory electrochemistry; electrolysis, electrolytic conductance and transport, reversible electrode processes, irreversible electrode processes and electrode kinetics, electrochemical! measurements and their analytical applications, chemistry of ccrrosion. Prereq: CHE 232
CHE 333 Instrumental Methods of Chemical AnalysisW,F 3L 0.5
An introduction to modern analysis including obtical, electrochemical, radiochemical, chromatographic and spectroscopic methods.
CHE 382 Engineering Economics and Process Design 1W,S 3C 0.5
Mathematics of annuities, mortgages, bonds and small loans: cost accounting, including direct costing, depreciation, taxes and financial statements. Sizing and costing of piping and heat transfer equipment: design of process components.
CHE 410 Chemical Engineering LaboratoryS,F 6L 0.5
Experimental applications of physical and chemical principles using pilot scale equipment, experiments illustrating major unit operations (distillation, absorption, extraction, drying, humidification).
Prereq: CH E 314
CHE 484 Engineering Economics and Process Design 2S,F 3C 0.5
Estimation of sales, and capital and operating costs of a new process or products; study of criteria for the appraisal of capital and expenditures; critica! path methods; linear
« programing. Sizing and costing of mass transfer and other process equipment; design of processes.
CHE 486 Technical SeminarS,F 3C 0.5
Each student will be expected to prepare and deliver a seminar on material from the recent literature or industrial experierice, as well as an impromptu talk on a variety of topics. This course is graded CR or NCR, and © CR must be obtained as a requirement for graduation.
CHE 510 Prediction of Physico-chemica! PropertiesS,F 3C 0.5
Methods of estimating physicochemical properties of gases and liquids in cases where experimental values are absent. Prediction is usually based on
Course Descriptions Chemical Engineering
correlations of a form suggested in part by theory, with empirical constants based on experimental data.
CHE 515 Two-Phase Flow OperationsW 3C 0.5
Introductory theory of one-dimensional! two-phase flow: conventions, definitions, homogeneous theory, separated flow (Lockhart-Martinelli), particulate characterization and behaviour; applications: two-phase flow in pipes, boiling and evaporation, filtration.
CHE 521 Process Dynamics and Control 2W 3C 0.5
Analog computation, time domain analysis, control of complex chemical systems. : Prereq: CH E 420
CHE 523 Process Control Laboratory”W 4L 0.5
Experiments on process dynamics, control and analog simulation of chemical processes. Time constant, step and frequency response, controller settings, cascade control of thermal, liquid fevel, and reaction systems.
Prereq: CH E 420
CHE 540 Introduction to Polymer ScienceS,F 3C 0.5
Basic concepts of polymer chemistry.
classification of polymers, introductory ©
physical chemistry of polymers, organic chemistry of polymerization reactions of polymers, naturally occuring polymers.
CHE 541 Physical Chemistry of PolymersW 3C 0.5
Polymer solutions, molecular characterization of polymers, molecular weight distributions, morphology and
crystallinity in polymers, reaction kinetics and mechanism of addition and condensation polymerization.
Prereq: CH E 540
CHE 543 Polymer LaboratoryW 3L 0.5
Experimental studies of polymerization and physical properties of polymers: condensation and addition polymerization, copolymerization, molecular weight, extrusion rheology.
Coreq: CH E 541
CHE 550 Introduction to Extractive MetallurgyW,F 3C 0.5
Physical and chemical nature of ores and intermediates, introductory pyrometailurgy, hydrometaiiurgy and electrometallury, survey of extraction processes, application of the principles - of thermodynamics and kinetics to metallurgical processes.
CHE 551 Metallurical ChemistryW 3C 0.5
lonic equilibria, thermodynamics and kinetics of reactions in solution, bonding, stability and stereochemistry of co-ordination compounds and mechanisms of their reaction, introductory hydrometallurgy. corrosion and homogeneous catalysis.
CHE 553 Principles of High Temperature Extractive MetallurgyW 3C 0.5
in-depth discussion of several processes of importance in Canada: blast-furnace smelting (iron, lead, zinc), steel making and other specialized refining processes, pyrometallurgical treatment of sulfide ores, and fused salt electrolysis. The emphasis is on the interplay of the underlying thermodynamic, kinetic, transport, and process-engineering considerations.
CHE 561 Fermentation OperationsW 3C 0.5
Application of process engineering principles to the design and operation of fermentation reactors which are
widely used in the pharmaceutical, food, brewing, and waste treatment industries. Aspects of mass transfer, heat transfer, mixing, and rheology with biochemical and biologicai constraints. Course includes some fab work.
Prereq: CH E 560 or permission of instructor.
CHE 563 Food ProcessingW 3C 0.5
Applications of unsteady and steady state heat and/or mass transfer operations to processing natural and texturized foods. Design and analysis of sterilization, low temperature
preservation, concentration, separation -
and purification processes. Effects of formulation, additives and processing on organoleptic and nutritional quality. Prereq: CH E 560 or permission of instructor.
CHE 570 Air PollutionW,F 3C 0.5
Treatment of gaseous waste products from representative Canadian industries; characterization and toxicity of filtration, scrubbing, cycloning, electrostatic precipitation, and other chemical treatment, legal, sociopolitical, economic and engineering aspects.
CHE 571 Water PoliutionW 3C 0.5
Treatment of waste water from metals processing industries; waste characterization; toxicity; recycling; treatment by electrooxidation/reduction, ion exchange, solvent extraction, absorption, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, etc.; economics, regulations, moral, légal, social and political implications.
CHE 580 Research-Design Project 1S,F 6L 0.5
Individually supervised research and/or design project on any Chemical Engineering subject chosen by the student-professor group. Written report required. ‘
CHE 581 Research-Design Project 2 Continuation of CH E 580W t2t 1.0
Equivalent to two one-term courses. A written report, meeting minimum . technical report standards; and a public oral presentation will be required.
Course Descriptions 277
CHE 583 Process System DesignW 2T4L 0.5
The undergraduate curriculum is brought together to accomplish, by team effort, the basic objective of the process engineer: the design of an integrated process. A written report, meeting minimum technical report standards, and a public oral presentation will be required.
CHE 585 Technical Elective ProjectW 6L O05
An individually supervised research or
_design project, based on one of the
technical elective courses taken in the 4A term. A written report, meeting minimum technical report standards, and a public oral presentation will be required.
CHE 007 General Awareness SeminarW,S,F 1C.0
Informal discussions on the Chemical Engineering program.
Department of Chemistry
Professor, Chairman of Department D.E. irish, BSc (Western Ontario), MSc (McMaster), PhD (Chicago), FCIC
Professor, Associate Chairman of Department
R,G. Woolford, MSc (Western Ontario), PhD (IMlinois), FCIC
Associate Professor, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Science (Undergraduate Studies) D.A. Brisbin, BSc (Alberta}, PhD ( Toronto)
Professor, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Science (Graduate Studies) J.G. Smith, MA, PhO (Toronto), FCIC
Professor, (University of Guelph) Director of the Guelph-Waterloo Centre for Graduate Work in Chemistry
W.R. Fawcett, BA, PhD (Toronto)
Professors
A.J. Carty, BSc, PhD (Nottingham)
J. Cizek?, ANDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague)
T.E. Gough, BSc, PhD (Leicester)
F.W. Karasek, 8S (E/mhurst), PhD (Oregon State), FCIC
W.A.E. McBryde, MA (Toronto), PhD (Virginia), FCIC
F.R. McCourt?, BSc, PhD (British Columbia)
H.G. McLeod, MA, PhD (Toronto)
J.B. Moffat, BA, PhD (Toronto), FCIC
K.F. O’Driscoll?, BChE (Pratt Inst.), MA, PhD (Princeton) FCIC
J. Paldus2, ANDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague)
W.B. Pearson’, DFC, MA, DSc (Oxford), FRSC, FCIC
L.W. Reeves, BSc, PhD, DSc (Bristol!) FRSC, FCIC
A. Rudin, BSc (Alberta), PhD (Northwestern)
G.L. Rempel3, 8Se, PhD (British Columbia) FCIC
G. Scoles', Dottore in Chimica (Genova), LibDoc, FCIC
H.0. Sharma, MSc (Delhi), PhD (California), FCIC
V.A. Snieckus, BSc (Alberta), MS (California), PhD (Oregon), FCIC
J.E. Thompson‘, BSA (Toronto), PhD (Alberta)
T. Viswanatha, MSc, PhD (Mysore), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
Adjunct Professors
B.O. Fraser-Reid, MSc (Queen's), PhD (Alberta), FCIC
R.H. Marchessault3, BSc (Montreal- Loyola), PhD (McGill)
R.G.A. Rodrigo, BA (Ceylon), PhD
(Nottingham)
Associate Professors
G.F. Atkinson, MA, PhD { Toronto), CChem, FRSC (UK}, FCIC
L.J. Brubacher, BA (Goshen College, indiana), PhO (Northwestern}
J.B. Capindale, MA, DPhil (Oxford)
P.C. Chieh, BSc (Nat. Taiwan), MSc (Nat. Tsing Hua), PhD (British Columbia).
W.L. Elsdon, MSe (Western Ontario}, PhD (McGill)
R.J. Friesen, BSc, MSc (Manitoba)
R.J. LeRoy, BSc, MSc (Toronto), PhD (Wisconsin)
J.L. Koppel, 8A, PAD (Toronto), FCIC
D. Mackay, BSc, PhD (Aberdeen)
A.D. Maynes, MA, PhD (Toronto)
M.F. Tchir, BSe (Alberta), PhD (Western Ontario)
G.E. Toogood, BSc, PhD (Nottingham)
Assistant Professor G.I. Dmitrienko, BSc, PhD (Toronto)
Adjunct Assistant Professor N.J. Taylor, BSe, PhD (Surrey)
Research Assistant Professors
A.J. Thakker, BSc, PhD (Queen's)
M.A. White, BSc (Western Ontario}, PhD (McMaster)
Senior Demonstrators
S.O. deSilva, BSc (Ceylon), PhD (Waterloo)
C. Folzer, BSc (Purdue), MSc, PhD (Rutgers)
S. McBride, BSc (Western Ontario)
T. Rudensky, BSc. PhD (Waterloo)
Faculty Members holding cross appointments as shown
Chemistry and Physics
2Chemistry and Applied Mathematics 3Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 4Chemistry and Biology
Course Descriptions General Notes
Prerequisites
Prerequisites must be passed in order to begin any course. A working knowledge of the contents of the prerequisite course will usually be assumed by instructors. Courses equivalent to the named prerequisite may be acceptable. With consent of the instructor, prerequisites may be waived in exceptional cases.
Corequisites
Unless credit has already been obtained for a corequisite or its equivalent. it must be taken in the same term with the course requiring it.
Antirequisites
These are courses with significant overlap. Degree credit cannot be obtained for both the antirequisite and the course naming it.
Students from non-chemistry programs In general, it should be assumed that the rules stated apply unless waived by your Undergraduate Officer.
Course Selection
Course selection should be guided by
the rules in the Program section of the
Calendar, and by these general rules: Honours Chemistry Students (ail
programs) may not take General
program courses for degree credit.
Course Descriptions
Chemistry
Honours Science, Program 3 students must take some Honours Core courses but may take General Program courses for the rest of their degree credits.
General Science, Chemistry Major students may not take Honours Core courses but must take the General program equivalents.
General Science (non-Major) students may not take Honours Core courses. Nor may they take 400-levet courses, and Certain 300-level courses, without the consent of the instructoy.
In all cases, it is the student's responsibility to determine eligibility to enter a course. It is advisable to obtain special consents in writing before registration period to avoid delays and complications.
Most 300- and 400-level courses are listed as 2 lecture hours. An additional
hour may be scheduled at the discretian * of the lecturer, usually for a tutorial.
Core Courses The courses listed below are core courses (a) for Honours Students only: Inorganic: 212, 312, 313, 314L, 315L Analytical: 220, 221, 220L, 221L Physical: 254, 255, 355, 358, 355L, 358L Organic: 264, 265, 365, 368, 265L, 365L. 368L Advanced Lab: 492
(b) for General Students (Chemistry Major) or others with prerequisites: Inorganic: 218, 219, 316, 316L Analytical: 226, 227, 226L, 227L Physical: 356, 357, 356L, 357L Organic: 266, 267, 366, 266L, 366L
Courses Carrying No University Credit