Complete Restructuring of NE 355Engineering Faculty Document No. 27-01 TO: Engineering Faculty FROM: Faculty of the School of
Nuclear Engineering DATE: SUBJECT: NUCL
355, Change in Course Title, Semesters Offered, Course Credit, Description of
Course Content The
Faculty of the FROM: NUCL 355 Fluid
Mechanics Lab Sem. 1, Class 1, Lab 2, cr. 1. Co-requisite: NUCL 350 or equivalent Companion
laboratory course offered with NUCL 350 to illustrate various fluid flow phenomena applied to nuclear reactor
systems and design. TO: NUCL 355 Nuclear
Thermalhydraulics Laboratory Sem. 2, Class 2, Lab. 2,
cr. 3. Pre-requisite: NUCL 350 or equivalent Co-requisite: NUCL 351 or equivalent Laboratory course corresponding to NUCL 350 and NUCL 351. Various fluid flow and heat transfer
phenomena applied to nuclear reactor systems and design. REASON: This course
was offered as two courses: NUCL 355, Nuclear Thermalhydraulics
Laboratory I, Sem. 1, cr. 1 and NUCL 356, Heat
Transfer Lab, Sem. 2, cr. 1. The new course, NUCL 355, covers the same
experiments plus some new ones (see attachment). In addition, two-hour lecture
per week has been added to introduce the students to the theory, background and
measurement principles. ______________________________ Lefteri
H. Tsoukalas, Ph.D. Professor
and Head School
of Nuclear Engineering NUCL 355NUCLEAR THERMALHYDRAULICS LABORATORY 1.
Justification:
The course is a laboratory course corresponding to NUCL 350 NUCLEAR
THERMALHYDRAULICS and NUCL 351 NUCLEAR HEAT TRANSFER. This is a course
introducing the concepts of nuclear reactor fluid transport and heat transfer
with applications to nuclear reactor design and safety. 2.
Course
Level: Junior Engineering Course 3.
Objective:
To provide junior engineering students with experimental
aspects of fluid flow and heat transfer phenomena related to nuclear reactor
systems. 4.
Co-requisite:
NUCL 351 or equivalent, Pre-requisite: NUCL 350 or equivalent. 5.
Course
Instructor: Nuclear engineering faculty will teach the
course. 6.
Course
Outline: The course consists of fourteen laboratory experiments:
Fluid Mechanics: (1)
Basic Hydrostatic Pressure and Manometer
Experiments (New). (2)
Turbulence and Vortex Visualization in
Vertical Channel. (New). (3)
Flow around body in channel flow. (4)
Reynolds experiment. (5)
Flow meters and DP measurement (New
Additional set up to existing one). (6)
Friction in Pipe and Similarity Law
(New). (7)
Drag Force on Sphere (New). (8)
Two-Phase Flow Regime (New). (9)
Two-phase Natural Circulation (New). Heat Transfer: (1)
Thermal Conduction (2)
Forced Convention and Natural Convection
(Improvement). (3)
Pool Boiling (4)
Forced Flow Boiling (New). (5)
Critical Flow with Phase Change
(Improvement). A lecture of two hours
will be given before each experiment covering the theory and the measurement
principles. A prelab problem will be given with every
experiment handout. The objective of the prelab
problem is to acquaint the student with the experiment. Students submit
solution to the prelab problem and a report as
required on each experiment for grading. |