49 courses in the 1985–86 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
registration in the Department or permission of the Associate Chairman (Undergraduate Studies) is a requirement.
Chemical Engineering Concepts 1 An introduction to the basic methods and principles used by engineers in the analysis and design of physical processes: units, dimensions, and measurements, mass balances, behaviour of fluids. Laboratory on visual communication is included.
An extension of the topics covered in CH E 100. Energy balances. Laboratory experiments illustrate the physical principles discussed. ~
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.
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.
Fundamentals of fluid flow; conservation laws for mass, momentum and mechanical energy; flow of fluid in conduits; flow past immersed bodies. Description, collection and separation of particulate systems.
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.
Introduction to physical chemistry. Ideal and real gases, the kinetic theory of gases, first law of thermodynamics, thermochemistry, heats of reaction, second law, chemical equilibria in simple systems, phase equilibria in simple systems, third law.
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
" Course Destriptions Chemical Engineering
CHE 2322 WF X 05
Inorganic Chemistry 1
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.
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.
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
Transfer) . Mass transfer by molecular and turbulent motion, heat-mass transfer analogies, mass transfer models 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: CH E 314
Gamma-Beta-and error-functions; sinecosine-, exponential- and ellipticintegrals, linear differential equations, Wronskian, Green function; initial and boundary value problems; Bessel func: tions; Fourier series, integrals and transforms, orthogonal functions; Laplace
transforms; applications.
Block and signal flow diagrams, proportional-integral-derivative control lers, frequency response techniques, analytical and graphical stability criteria. introduction to modem control theory. Computer tab includes simulation and control strategy design.
Prereq: MATH 216, CH E 314, CHE
Thermodynamics of flow processes, vapour power plants, intema! combustion anginas, 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
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 32 WS 3C 05 Inorganic Chemistry 2 Introductory electrochemistry; electrotysis, electrolytic conductance and transport, reversible, electrode processes, irreversible electrode processes and electrode kinetics, electrochemical measurements and their analytical applications, chemistry of corrosion.
Prereq: CH E 232
An introduction to modern analysis including optical, electrochemical, radiochemical, chromatographic and spectroscopic methods.
Mathematics of finance, time value of money, taxes and depreciation, profitability, estimation of capital and production costs. Linear programming. Study of piping, valves, pumps, compressors, and fans. Materials of construction.
Experimental applications of physical and chemical principles using pilot scale equipment, experiments ittustrating major unit operations (distillation, absorption, extraction, drying, humidification). Prereq: CH E 314
The business cycle and financial state ments, cost accounting, optimization. Study of pressure vesseis and equipment for heat and mass transfer.
Each student will be expected to Prepare and deliver a seminar on material from the recent literature or industrial experience, 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.
A survey course covering the place of smail business in Canadian manufacturing. The role of innovation in organizing @ successful new business. Topics important to business startup; patents, business pians, financing new ventures, bookkeeping, marketing, government assistance, taxation, and bankruptcy.
Background for understanding the physical principles involved and the terminology used in petroleum production. Fundamentals of surface chemistry (capillarity), characterization of and fluid flow through porous media. Principles of production performance, water flooding and enhanced recovery techniques.
Methads of estimating physico-chemical properties of gases and liquids in cases where experimental values are absent. Prediction is usually based on correlations of a form suggested in part by theory, with empirical constants based on experimental data.
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.
Application of advanced mathematical techniques to the analysis of chemical engineering processes.
Computer control, state space methods.
control of complex chemical systems. Prereq: CH E 321
Experiments on process dynamics, control and analog simulation of chemical processes. Time constant, step and frequency response, controller settings, cascade control of thermal, liquid tevel, and reaction systems.
Prereq: CH EF 321
Basic definitions and polymer nomenclature, molecular weight averages and distributions, constitutional and configurational isomerism, rubber elasticity, step-growth and free radical chain growth polymerizations, emulsion polymerization.
Prereq: CH E 231, CHEM 254 or equivalent
Antireq: CHEM 353
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
Experimental studies of polymerization and physical properties of polymers: condensation and addition polymerization, copolymerization, molecular weight, extrusion rheology.
Coreq: CH E 541
Physical and chernical nature of ores ard intermediates, introductory pyrometallurgy, hydrometallurgy and electrometallurgy, survey of extraction processes, application of the principles of thermodynamics and kinetics to metallurgical processes.
lonic equilibria, thermodynamics and kinetics of reactions in solution, bonding, stability and stereochemistry of co-ordination compounds and mecheanisms of their reaction, introductory hydrometallurgy, corrosion and homogeneous catalysis.
in-depth discussion of several processes of importance in Canada; blast-furnace smelting (iron, lead, zinc), steel making and other specialized refining processes, pyrometailurgical treatment of sulfide ores, and fused salt electrolysis. The emphasis is on the interplay of the underlying thermodynamic, kinetic, transport, and processengineering considerations.
Aspects of the life sciences of interest to the biochemical industries and to environmental pollution. Classification and growth characteristics of microorganisms. Physico-chemical properties of biological compounds. Metabolism and biochemical kinetics. Course includes some lab work.
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 biological constraints. Course includes some lab work.
Prereq: CH E 560 or permission of instructor
Applications of unsteady and steady 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
Treatment of gaseous waste products from representative Canadian industries. Characterization and toxicity of filtration, scrubbing, cycloning, electrostatic précipitation, and other chemical treatment. Legal, socio-political, economic and engineering aspects.
Treatment of waste water from metals processing industries; waste characterization; toxicity; recycling; treatment by electro-oxidation/reduction, ion exchange, solvent extraction, absorption, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, etc. Economics, regulations, moral, legal, social and political implications.
individually supervised research and/or design project on any Chemical Engineering subject chosen by the studentprofessor group. Written report required.
2 one-term courses. A written report, meeting minimum technical report standards, and a public oral presentation will be required.
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.
Course Descriptions Chemical Engineering
An individually supervised research or design project, based on 1 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.
Engineering program.
Department of Chemistry
Professor, Chairman of the Department A.J. Carty, BSc, PhD (Nottingham)
Professor, Associate Chairman of the
Department
R.G. Woolford, MSc (Western Ontario), PhD (Illinois), FCIC.
Professor, Associate Dean, Graduate Studies, Faculty of Science J.G. Smith, MA, PhD (Toronto), FCIC
Associate Professor, Associate Dean.
Undergraduate Studies, Faculty of
Science
D.A. Brisbin, BSc (Alberta), PhD (Toronto)
Associate Professor, Assistant Dean, Special Programs, Faculty of Science R.J. Friesen, BSc, MSc (Manitoba)
Associate Professor, Graduate Officer GJ. Dmitrienko, BSc, PhD (Toronto)
Associate Professor, Undergraduate Officer A.D. Maynes, MA, PhD (Toronto)
Professor, Director of the
Guelph-Waterloo Centre for Graduate
Work in Chemistry
R.J. LeRoy, BSc, MSc (Toronto), PhD (Wisconsin)
Professors
J. Cizek,5 ANDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague)
T.E. Gough, BSc, PhD (Leicester) D.E. Irish, BSe (Western Ontario), MSc (McMaster), PhD (Chicago), FCIC F.W. Karasek, 8S (Elmhurst), PhD
(Oregon State), FCIC
Couree. Descriptions
W.A.E. McBryde, MA (Toronto), PhO (Virginia), FCIC
F.R. McCourt,? 8Sc, PhD (British Columbia) .
T.B. McMahon, BSc (Alberta), PhD (California institute of Technology)
J.8. Moffat, BA, PhD (Toronto), FCIC
K.F. O'Driscoll,® BChE (Pratt Inst.), MA, PhD (Princeton) FCIC .
J. Paldus,5 RNDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak Acaclemy of Sciences, Prague)
W.B. Pearson, DFC, MA, DSe (Oxford), FRSC, FCIC
M.M. Pintar,? BSc, MSc, PAD (Liubliana)
L.W. Reeves,’ 8Sc, PhD, DSc (Bristol) FRSC, FCIC
A Rudin,? BSc (Alberta), PhD (North western)
G.L: Rempel,® BSc, PhD (British Columbia) FCIC
G. Scoles,! Dottore in Chimica (Genova), LibDoc, FCIC
H.D. Sharma, MSe (Dethi), PhD (Cait fornia), FCIC
V.A. Snieckus, BSc (Alberta), MS (Cali fornia), PhD (Oregon), FCIC
J.E. Thompson,” BSA (Toronto), PhO (Alberta).
T. Viswanatha,* MSc, PhD (Mysore), Recipient of the Distinguished \ Teacher Award
Associate Professors
GF. Atkinson, MA, PhD (Toronto), CChem, FRSC (UK), FCIC
L.J. Brubacher, BA (Goshen College, Indiana), PhD (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), PAD (McGill) .
D. Mackay, 8Sc, PhD (Aberdeen)
MF. Tchir, BSc (Alberta), PhD (Western Ontario), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
GE. Toogoad, BSc, PhD (Nottingham)
Research Assistant Professors, NSERC
University Research Fellows
J.W. Hepburn,’ BSc (Waterloo), PhD (Toronto)
D.A. Holden, BSc, LMus (McGill), MSc, PhD (Toronto)
Adjunct Faculty
B.O. .Fraser-Reid, MSc (Queen's), PhD (Alberta), FCIC
J.L. Koppel, BA, PhD (Toronto), FCIC
R.H. Marchessault,? BSc (Montreal- Loyola), PhD (McGill)
H.G. McLeod, MA, PhD (Toronto)
R.G.A. Rodrigo, BA (Ceylon), PhD (Nottingham)
N.J. Taylor, BSc, PhD (Surrey)
Senior Demonstrators
S.0. de Silva, BSc (Ceylon), PhD (Waterloo)
C. Folzer, BSc (Purdue}, MSc, PhD (Rutgers).
T. Rudensky, BSc, PhD (Waterloo)
S. Wootten BSc (Western Ontario)
Faculty Members of Chemistry holding cross appointments to.
Physics
Applied Mathematics
3Chemical Engineering
Biology
Faculty Members holding cross appointments to Chemistry from: 5Applied Mathematics ®Chemical Engineering
"Biology
5Physics
Course Descriptions
Some courses are regularly given every other year, and are listed in their regular places.
Introductory Note
In all cases, it is the student's respons? bility 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 discretion of the lecturer, usually for a tutorial.
COURSES CARRYING NO UNIVERSITY CREDIT
Stress-strain-temperature relationships. Axial tension, Thin-walled pressure vessels. Torsion of shafts.’ Bending of beams. Analysis of stresses in beams.
An introduction to linear and partial differential equations. Standard methods . of solution, applications to physical and engineering problems, linear equations with constant coefficients, systems of differential equations, solution by series, numerical methods, partial differential equations. Applications from Dynamics and Vibrating Systems
A basic course in structure, behaviour and application of engineering materials. Bonding forces. Crystalline and amorphous structures. Structural defects. Phase transformations and equilibria. Structures and responses of metals, ceramics and polymers. Corrosion. Modes of deformation and failure.
4 lab sessions
An introductory course on the principles of engineering economy. Basic concepts; capital; interest formulas and derivations; annual worth comparisons; present worth; return on investment; benefit-cost ratio depreciation effect of taxes.
CVE 24 FS 2C2T 05
Thermal Sciences
An introductory course in thermal science. Provides an understanding of thermodynamic principles as well as engineering aspects of heat transfer including applications to practical engineering problems. ’
Basic hydrologic principles. Elementary hydrologic design. Open channel flow. Principles of reservoir design. Dams, spillways, gates and culverts. Pumps and turbines. Hydroelectric development.
16.29
Mathematical modelling of transport phenomena in rivers, estuaries and lakes. Data collection and analysis. Thermal pollution. Non-point source contributions to pollution. Management problems. Ecological modelling.