Montreal, Canada
June 16, 2002
June 16, 2002
June 19, 2002
2153-5965
10
7.890.1 - 7.890.10
10.18260/1-2--10476
https://peer.asee.org/10476
565
Main Menu
Session 1712
NSF Combined Research and Curriculum Development on Multiphase Transport Phenomena
M. J. Amey 2, A. Bénard 2, G. G. Chase 1, E. A. Evans1, K. Jayaraman 2, R. S. Mohan3, S. M. Parks2, C. A. Petty 2 (presenter), O. Shoham3, S. A. Shirazi3, K. D. Wisecarver3, M. Zhuang 2 1 The University of Akron/2Michigan State University/ 3The University of Tulsa
Summary
This curriculum development project on multiphase transport phenomena draws on the research experiences from nine research laboratories at The University of Akron, Michigan State University, and the University of Tulsa. The objective of the project is to develop a new curriculum for teaching undergraduate and graduate students multiphase computational fluid dynamics for advanced design.
The impact of multiphase flow research on solving practical engineering problems is an integral part of the learning experience. Industrial participants in the project provide specific design problems related to emerging technologies. Students are taught the fundamentals of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) during a one-week workshop. This is followed by an Internet course on multiphase transport phenomena. The students work in teams on CFD design problems with a faculty and industrial mentor. The salient results of this NSF/CRCD project are presented in this paper.
I. Introduction
Courses on transport phenomena associated with multicomponent, single-phase fluids play a major role in training undergraduate and graduate students in chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering. However, like thermodynamics and other multidisciplinary courses, these academic offerings have been developed separately within each engineering discipline in order to emphasize applied problems encountered in each field. So far, student training in the area of transport phenomena for multiphase fluids has been limited to specialized courses and workshops. Consequently, important advances in multiphase flow research and analysis tend to remain isolated within a discipline. Moreover, access to post graduate courses on multiphase transport phenomena and particulate processing remains a difficult challenge for most graduates. Therefore, the objective of this NSF- Combined Research and Curriculum Development (CRCD) initiative is to bridge the gap between traditional training in fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and mass transfer received by most
Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright Ó 2002, American Society for Engineering Education
Main Menu
Mohan, R., & Parks, S., & Jayaraman, K., & Evans, E., & Shirazi, S., & Shoham, O., & Zhuang, M., & Amey, M., & Wisecarver, K., & Chase, G., & Petty, C., & Benard, A. (2002, June), Nsf Combined Research And Curriculum Development On Multiphase Transport Phenomena Paper presented at 2002 Annual Conference, Montreal, Canada. 10.18260/1-2--10476
ASEE holds the copyright on this document. It may be read by the public free of charge. Authors may archive their work on personal websites or in institutional repositories with the following citation: © 2002 American Society for Engineering Education. Other scholars may excerpt or quote from these materials with the same citation. When excerpting or quoting from Conference Proceedings, authors should, in addition to noting the ASEE copyright, list all the original authors and their institutions and name the host city of the conference. - Last updated April 1, 2015