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Catalog Data :
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GID 351 Mass Transfer (3-0) 3
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Basic principles and laws
in mass transfer; Diffusion models of gas, solid and liquid systems;
Continuity equation and steady-state diffusion model; Mass transfer with
convection.
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Prerequisites:
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None
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Language:
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Turkish
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Textbook:
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Ekinci, E. and
Okutan, H. 1987. Kütle İletimi. İTÜ
Kütüphanesi Sayı:1357, İstanbul, Turkey.
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Reference Books:
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Bird, R.B. and E.N. Lightfoot. 1960.
Transport Phenomena. Wiley Int., NY.
Geankoplis, C.J. 1972. Mass Transport
Phenomena. Holt, Rinehart and Winston Inc., NY.
Wesswlingh,
J.A. and R. Krishna. 1990. Mass
Transfer. Ellis Horwood, NY.
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Course Objectives :
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To demonstrate a basic
knowledge on the principles of mass transfer and different diffusion models;
develop an understanding on the application of theoretical knowledge into
practice by providing examples from the industry; demonstrate an ability of
problem solving and analytical thinking; develop an ability of working in a
team.
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Topics :
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week
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Introduction to the mass transfer
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1
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Basic principles of mass
transfer : Molecular diffusion – Eddy diffusion
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1
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Analogies with momentum
and heat transfer – Fick’s First Law
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1
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Definitions of concentration, flux and flow
rate
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1
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Binary and multicomponent systems
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1
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1
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Diffusion coefficient for liquids
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1
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Diffusion in solids
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1
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Continuity equation
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1
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Steady-state diffusion models
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1
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Reduction of the general continuity
equation and shell balance methods
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1
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Mass transfer with heterogenous chemical
reactions
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1
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Mass transfer with convection
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1
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Mass transfer coefficients and mass
transfer between phases
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1
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Class
Schedule :
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Classes are held in one
session per week; 2 class hours in one session and 1 class hour in one
session.
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Contribution of course to meeting the professional component:
This course contributes to the engineering science requirement of
departmental topics.
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Relation of
course to program objectives:
Strategies and Actions
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Student Learning Outcomes
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ABET Criterion 3 (a-k) & FdE (l)
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Program Objectives
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Assessment Methods / Metrics
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A textbook and reference books are assigned to the
students in the beginning of the semester.
Lectures are based on syllabus.
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Demonstrate a basic knowledge of fundamental
engineering principles.
Demonstrate the ability to apply theoretical
concepts to practical problem solving.
Apply appropriate engineering tools and methods to
solve problems.
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a,
b, e, j, k
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1, 3
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Instruments
G, J
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Examples of problems are given from the industry
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Demonstrate an
ability to apply theoretical concepts into practical problem solving.
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e,
h, j
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3
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Instruments
G
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Students are randomly formed in groups of 4 to 5 in
the beginning of semester and they are asked to solve problems during lecture
hours.
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Analyze problems from different viewpoints.
Generate many potential solutions to a given
problem.
Apply principles and generalizations already learned
to new problems and situations.
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a,
b, e, h, i, k
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1,
2, 4
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Instruments
G
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Homework assignments are given to students
individually.
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Demonstrate to learn independently.
Apply logic in solving problems.
Learn from mistakes and practices and continue
improvement.
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a,
b, c, e, i, k
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1,
4
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Instruments
G, K
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Individual performance is evaluated on the basis of
written examination.
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Demonstrate
responsibility for creating own learning opportunities.
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b, e,
i, k
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1,4
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Instruments
G, J
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Typical
Evaluation:
Homework: 15%
Quizzes: 10%
Midterm examinations: 35%
Final examination: 40%
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Prepared By : Prof. Dr.
Hasancan Okutan
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Date : November,
2001
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