1 January 2009 UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY aw Schulich School of Engineering } COURSE OUTLINE COURSE NAME /NUMBER L ENGG 201 ‘TITLE OF COURSE. HOURS: SESSION [YEAR Behaviour of Liquids, Gases and Solids HG-1.51-3/2) Winter 2009 1.0 CALENDAR DESCRIPTION An introduction to the behaviour of fluids and solids; phase transformations, the phase rule and phase diagrams. Ideal and real gases; equations of state and their engineering applications; simple kinetic theory; transport properties of fluids. Liquid state; vapor pressure; shear behaviour; flow of fluids in pipelines. Solids; crystalline and non-crystalline structure; non equilibrium solid phases; electrical and thermal conductivity; dislocations; stress and strain; creep; fracture. 2.0 COURSE DESCRIPTION The purpose of the ENGG 201 course is to familiarize the student with some of the basic properties of matter and the importance of these properties in engineering applications. Integrated with the course is a laboratory program designed to enhance the student's appreciation of the principles discussed in the formal lectures and to provide experience with accurate measurement of some basic physical properties. Topics covered may include: 1, Fundamental Properties of Matter: The states of matter, atoms and molecules, basic concepts and principles in science and engineering. The nature and properties of matter, proof of the particulate nature of matter, potential energy functions, structure of crystals. Relationships between Phases and Matter: The phases of matter and equilibrium between phases. Phase equilibria in single component and multicomponent systems. Phase diagrams for systems of special interest in engineering. 3. Properties of the Gas Phase: Properties of ideal gases and ideal gas mixtures. The kinetic theory and transport properties of ideal gases. Behaviour of real gases and various equations of state. Compressibility factor and the use of compressibility charts 4. Properties of the Liquid Phase: Volumetric behaviour of liquids. Energy effects in liquids. Vapour pressure. Raoult's and Henry's law for pressure above liquid mixtures. Transport properties of liquids, Basic concepts of fluid mechanics. Stress and strain in fluids. Bernoulli's equation. Laminar and turbulent flow in pipes. 5. Properties of the Solid Phase: The structure and transport properties of solids. Heat conduction in solids. Stress-strain relationships for solids. Elastic and plastic deformation, on3.0 REQUIRED COURSE MATERIAL The following course materials are required for ENGG 201 1. Heidemann, R.A., Jeje, A.A., and Mohtadi, M.F. (2002) An Introduction to the Properties of Fluids and Solids, 2“ Ed., University of Calgary Press, Calgary. Available at the bookstore. 2. ENGG 201 Supplementary Problems with Answers (3" Ed). Available from the Engineering Student Society (ESS). 3. ENGG 201 Laboratory Manual (6" Ed,). Available from the Engineering Student Society. Textbooks in the arcas of physical chemistry, general physics, materials science, fluid mechanics and other engineering disciplines can be consulted for additional information. A number of books in each of these areas can be found in the University Library. Suggested titles include: 1, Smith W.F, (1996) Principles of Materials Science and Engineering, McGraw-Hill, Toronto, 2. Atkins P, (1994) Physical Chemistry, Sth Ed., W. H. Freeman and Co., New York. 3. Young H.D, (1990) University Physics, 8th Ed., Addison-Wesley Pub., Don Mills 4.0 ENGG 201 LECTURES The lectures will be used to discuss relevant material from the textbook. Before attending any Iecture, students should acquaint themselves with the relevant topics to be covered. Students are encouraged to ask questions about the material. 4.1 Lecture Schedule trcrore [oesox| Bor, | sar [PuRATION] vocation Lol Winter |_MWF 10:00 30 ENE 239 Loz Winter | MWF 13:00 50 ENE 239 L03 Winter | _MWF 09:00 | 30 ENE239___| 4.2 Course Lecturers SECTION NAME TELEPHONE | OFFICE EMAIL, Lot Dr. M.S. Kallos’ [220-7447 _[ ENB 204C 102 Dr. J. Bergerson 210-5265 [ES 614-2 103 Dr. LD. Gates 220-5752_| ENB 204E Course Coo4.3 Lecture Topics The following table lists the topics that will be covered in class. Please note that the schedule is, tentative, and is subject to change. Some of the suggested supplementary problems will be covered during the tutorials, | ' Suggested Net | Fiple Supplementary Problems* Introduction 1 None Jan, 12-16 Units and Dimensions 2__| FRG), WEBCE), FOGOMT), FOR (MIT, FONT) S "The Phase Role, Pure FRM, WIM, FOTN, WORT Pa, Jan, 19-23 | substance Behaviour 4 FOOMT 8 e WHOM (page 27, FOAMS, WOT, Jan, 26-3 inary Mixture Behaviour Sen, 26-30 | Binary Mixture Bs 2) FOO(F), WOL(MT) Teds Tieal Gus Behaviour deal | 5 WIS), FS(MT, F98(MT, FIM, aX Gas Mixtures WoiMT)-4 Kinetic Theory 5 W9O(MT), F9OQMT, WORK a Feb.9-13 7 Transport Properies F964), FORE), WOU MTD Feb. 16-20 Reading Week — No Lectures, Laboratories, or Tutoriale Midc¥erm Examination (Chapters 1-5}; Thursday, February 26, 18530-20530 Sansa | TGS : F8H(F), S91(Fbiai, FTF), WORF, Corresponding States 6 591i, F91CFyb,FO3KFb, FIG, WIT) Mar. 2.6 Real Gas Mixtures 6 F82(F), FOF, FITEF), S9MT, WOOKF) Mano LEME? Be nig 7 F83F),FO1(P a, FIQ(E HD, WITEF) ° Vapour Presure 7 FSS(F), WSBIMT), W89KF),FOICE> Maz te20 Pees oF Lid Mines [7 P90), WOICF, FORGFY, FOO), WORF) aie Basic Fluid Mechanics 8 W95(F)-b, F9S(F)-a, WO2(F)a, SO2IF a Bemoulls Equation 5 WORF Hb, FORGFYD, FOOGF) Pipe Flow 8 WS2(F),F9S(E),F99E) WOT) Intermalecular Forces a FR(M), FRS(MT), FIRM, FOO) Mar. 30-Ape. 3 Structure of Solids 3 FRT(MT), FRS(MT)-2, SO2MT) Apr6-10 | Heat Conduction in Solids 9 WI, FI, WI2E, WIT), FIA) ape. 13.17 PERSCIY EPRaety oT | 9 | poo, wou, WOR, FORT FORE, WOU "The supplementary problems can be found in ENGG 201 Supplementary Problems with Answers (37 Bd). The shorthand notation used in this table 1o describe the problems ean be described as follows: The fist leter - F>Fall, W=Winter, ‘Spring; the numbers refer to the year; the letters in brackets ~ F=Final, MT=Midterm. e.g. F96(MT) refers to a problem given on the midterm exam in the fall sesston of 1996. It should be noted that the suggested supplementary problems are provided to help the student understand the material being covered in class, Answers ta these problems do not need to he handed in5.0 ENGG 201 TUTORIALS ‘The tutorial sessions will be used to discuss lecture material, complete some of the suggested supplementary problems, and go over exams and quizzes. Before attending any tutorial, students should attempt to solve the relevant suggested supplementary problems. Students are encouraged to ask questions in tutorials as a necessary condition for learning and success. A total of five quizzes will also be scheduled during the semester. The quizzes will be given during the tutorial 5.1 Tutorial Schedule The ENGG 201 course consists of one tutorial every week. All students registered in lecture section LOI must attend tutorial section TO1, All students registered in lecture section LO2 must attend tutorial section T02. All students registered in lecture section L03 must attend tutorial section TO3. Sel UR MU CTA T ON) ; ; DAY OF START — | DURATION 5 TUTORIAL | session | ,PAYOF | START pee LOCATION TOI Winter Th 12:30 75 ENE 239) To2 Winter F 14:00 75 ENA 101 T03 Winter Ww 15:00 75 ENE 239 5.2 Tutorial Instructors SECTION NAME TELEPHONE | OFFICE EMAIL TOL Dr. M.S. Kallos” 220-7447 | ENB204C | mskallos@ucalgary To2 Dr. J. Bergerson | 210-5265 | ES 614-2 703 Dr. LD, Gates 220-5752_| ENB 204E "Conse CORT 5.3 Tutorial Teaching Assistants The Tutorial Teaching Assistants will be responsible for grading all quizzes, and may occasionally invigilate quizzes and deliver tutorial sessions. Tutorial Teaching Assistants had not been assigned at the time that this course outline was printed. A list with the name and contact information for each Teaching Assistant assigned to a tutorial section will be posted on the Blackboard website (blackboard.ucalgary.ca) when available.6.0 ENGG 201 LABORATORIES The ENGG 201 laboratories will be held in Room ENC 34B. Laboratory attendance is mandatory, and each student is required to write and submit a laboratory report for each experiment _completed_with deadline as described in Section 6.8. Prior fo attending the laboratory, students must read the lab manual (ENGG 201 Laboratory Manual, 6% Ed.) carefully to familiarize themselves with the experiments, Students are encouraged to ask questions in the laboratory. 6.1 Laboratory Technicians ‘The technician in charge of the laboratory is Mr. Jean-Marc Labonte. During the first scheduled session for each lab section (January 19-30), the technician will give the students a tour of the lab and will provide an overview of the safety regulations. 6.2 Laboratory Instructors A laboratory instructor will be present during each scheduled laboratory session. The instructor will present a brief overview of the theoretical background for each experiment, will describe the experimental methodology, and will periodically ask students questions during the experiment. TION NAME TELEPHONE | OFFICE EMAIL B01/B02 | Dr. J. Bergerson 210-5265 | ES614-2 | jhergers@ucalgary.ca B03/B04_| Mr. M. Ursenbach 220-4807 | CCIT 104 | ursenbac@ucalgary.ca B05/B06 | Dr. Ahmad Ali Sobrabi | 220-4165 | MEB 310 B07/B08_| Mr. A. Deriszadeh 220-5758 | END 203F B09/B10 | Dr. Abu Ibrahim 210-9855 | EN D105 B11/B12_| Mr. Mehdi Zeidouni 220-7929 614 6.3 Laboratory Teaching Assistants A Laboratory Teaching Assistant will be present during each scheduled laboratory session. The Teaching Assistant will aid the Laboratory Instructor in supervising the experiments, and will be responsible for marking the submitted laboratory reports Laboratory Teaching Assistants had not been assigned at the time that this course outline was, printed. A list with the name and contact information of cach Teaching Assistant assigned to a laboratory section will be posted on the Blackboard website (blackboard.ucalgary.ca) when available.6.4 Laboratory Sections All lab sessions will start promptly at the times specified below. It is the responsibility of the student to arrive at the laboratory on time. Please note that odd numbered lab sections and even numbered lab sections are offered on alternate weeks. TAB DAY OF ‘START LAB DAY OF START sections | THE WEEK | __TIME SECTIONS | THE WEEK | __ TIME B01/B02 | Monday 14:30 B07/BO8 | Thursday 14:00 B03/BO4 | Tuesday 14:00 B09/B10 | Monday 11:00 B05/B06 | Wednesday | 14:00 Bu/Bi2 | _ Friday 11:00 6.5 Laboratory Schedule Each student is required to attend a total of five laboratory sessions. The first session will be an introduction to the laboratory, and no experiments will be conducted. The subsequent four ‘The laboratory sessions have been scheduled as follows LABORATORY SCHEDULE’ sessions will involve experiment Lab Sections Laboratory Week r T wifirR FE Tan, 12-16 : 2 |o-neen le No Lab Scheduted Jan, 19-23 | Bio/B02 | Bos | Bos | Bos | Biz Lanefateey1 Jan, 26-30 BO9/BO1 | BO3 | BOS | BO7 | Bil Introduction Feb.2-6 | B10/B02 | Bos | BOG | Bos | BIZ Laboratory 2 | - Experiment 1: Density of Solids, Feb.9.13 | o9/po1 | B03 | Bos | o7 | Bit Liquids and Gases Feb, 16-20 _|=l=] = No Lab Scheduled Feb.23-27 | 10/802 | Boa | Bos | Bos | BIZ Laboratory 3 +— Experiment 2: Isothermal Mar, 2-6 B09/ B01 | B03 | BOS | BO7 | BIL Behaviour of a Pure Substance Mar.9-13 | B10/B02 | Bos | Bo6 | Bos | B12 Laboratory 4 — - Experiment 3: Vapour Pressure of far. 16-20 | Bo9/Bo1 | Bo3 | Bos | B07 | Bi Liquids far.23-27 | B10/B02 | Bos | Bos | Bos | BIZ Laboratory 5 Experiment 4: Viscosity of Gases Mar. 30-Apr.3 | B09/Bo1 | Bo3 | Bos BIT and Liquids Apr. 6-10 Z -[-|[- No Lab Scheduled Apr. 13-17 + The sequence of Even/Odd lab sessions after reading week in this schedule is opp to the PeopleSoft timetable ~ please follow the Course Outline Schedule (above) for all abs.6.6 Required Laboratory Materials The following items are required for ENGG 201 laboratories: 1. ENGG 201 Laboratory Manual (6" Ed). 2. Standard hardbound notebook with graph paper (available at the Bookstore or ESS), 3. Pen, ruler and calculator. You are not permitted to use a pencil 4 Laboratory coat. These are not provided in the ENGG 201 lab and must be purchased by the student. Lab coats can be purchased at the Bookstore. 5. Safety glasses. These are provided in the ENGG 201 laboratory for the duration of an experiment (after which they must be returned). However, a personal pair may be purchased in the bookstore. Use of a laboratory coat and safety glasses is mandatory while in the laboratory. Any student who is not in possession of these items during a scheduled laboratory session will not be permitted to complete the experiment, and will be asked to leave the laboratory, 6.7 Laboratory Safety Regulations All students must abide by safety rules and take all necessary precautions to ensure a safe work environment in order to safeguard their health, and the health of their co-workers. The following rules are minimum requirements for persons in laboratories at the University of Calgary: a. Food, drinks, and related utensils are prohibited from being brought, stored or consumed in a laboratory. b, Smoking is prohibited in laboratories. ¢. Appropriate personal clothing for the laboratory must be worn. Shoes must provide full coverage of the feet d. Laboratory coats and appropriate personal protective equipment (such as safety glasses) ‘must be worn in laboratories. e. All occupants should be familiar with the locations and operation of safety and emergency equipment such as fire extinguisher, first aid kits, emergency eye wash stations and emergency showers, fite alarm pull stations, emergency telephone, and emergency exits. f. Laboratory coats and gloves must be removed before leaving the laboratory. g, Hands must be washed before leaving the laboratory. h, Procedures, which involve the liberation of volatile, flammable, or toxic materials, must be performed in a fumehood. i, Unauthorized individuals are not allowed in the laboratory. j. Laboratory must remain locked when unoccupied.6.8 Laboratory Reports All students are required to complete and submit laboratory reports describing experiments completed during the laboratory sessions. The reports are due by 14:00 (2 pm) exactly one week after an experiment has been completed. Guidelines on how to write a lab-report can be found in ENGG 201 Laboratory Manual (6 Ed.), The reference book Tables on the Thermophysical Properties of Liquids and Gases (by N.B. Vargaftik) can be used to look up useful data for comparison with results obtained in the laboratory. This book is available in the University Library. Relevant data from this book is also available in the Engineering Drop-In Centte. Submitted reports will be graded out of a possible 100 marks according to the following scheme: LABORATORY REPORT G Component Details Title and Date 1 Laboratory Pameon 1 F Report Header | james of Co-experimenters 1 Data placed neatly and legibly in tables, and Raw Date relevant written observations recorded S s ‘Showed a sample calculation + | ‘Treatment Provided explanation of sample calculation 4 of Provided equations with brief descriptions 4 0 Data Used correct units 4 Defined all symbols used 4 “Answered all questions in lab manual 15 Results Data in properly formatted tables / graphs 5 2s Provided literature values for comparison 5 Discussed all obtained results 10 Compared obtained results to literature values 5 20 Provided possible sources of error 5 aes Summarized main results 3 5 Commented on validity of results 2 Recommendations | Provided possible improvements to experiment 5 5 References Provided references (in proper format) 2 2 ‘Organization (Format, flow) z , Neatness of Report 5 y 15 Report Quality | sociling and Grammar 3 Overall Impression 5 It is mandatory to write and submit four laboratory reports in this course. Students who submit their laboratory reports late will have a value of 20% subtracted from their grade for every late day. Graded reports are handed back at the beginning of the next laboratory session. The graded report for laboratory 5 will be retumed to all students on the final day of lectures.7.0 QUIZZES AND EXAMINATIONS Students registered in ENGG 201 will be tested on their knowledge of the subject material through a series of quizzes and examinations. It should be noted that all_quizzes and examinations will be closed book and closed notes 7.1 Quizzes A total of five quizzes will be scheduled during the semester. The quizzes will be given during selected tutorial sessions (quiz schedule to be announced in class). 7.2 Midterm Examination The Midterm Examination has been scheduled for Thursday February 26, 2008 from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. The Midterm Examination will be held in rooms ICT 102, ICT 122, ENA 101 and ENA. 201. The seating arrangement and distribution will be announced closer to the midterm date. The Midterm Examination may cover any material associated with the lectures, tutorials, and laboratories, 7.3 Final Examination ‘The date, time, and location of the Final Examination for ENGG 201 will be scheduled and announced by the Registrar's Office later in the Winter Semester 8.0 USE OF CALCULATORS IN EXAMINATIONS Students may use any calculator of their choosing for assignments and studying, However, they must use the sanctioned Schulich School of Engineering calculator for quizzes and exams. Please note that no laptop computers, personal digital assistants, cellular phones, or other electronic devices will be permitted during quizzes and exams. 9.0 FINAL GRADE DETERMINATION The final grade in ENGG 201 will be determined NAL C based on the work performed by the student during |iigiuanadeaaameeni ee] the semester as shown in te table on the right. Each [as at gu im student is required to write five quizzes, a midterm — | Tutorial Quizzes a examination and a final examination. It is not 7 necessary to ear a passing grade on the final exam in | Ltboratory Reports Ga order to pass the course as a whole. However, | ; 5 7 attendance at all five scheduled laboratory sessions ig | Midterm Examination | 25% mandatony in order fo pass the course. Moreover, all Tina p = students must complete and_submit four laboratory Lina! Ex : reports (See Section 6.8 for deadlines) in order to pass Tor, a as TOTAL| 100%10 10.0 DEVON ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTRE (DARC) The Devon Academic Resource Centre is located in Room EN C208, It is a facility provided by the Schulich School of Engineering where students can go to get help on various topics Teaching assistants will be available for help with ENGG 201 lecture material and supplementary problems at scheduled times (schedule will be posted in ARC). DARC Teaching Assistants had not yet been assigned at the time that this course outline was printed. A list with the name and contact information of each teaching assistant assigned to the DARC section will be posted on the Blackboard website (blackboard.ucalgary.ca) when available. 11.0 ABSENCES A student who is absent from a quiz, laboratory, or examination for legitimate reasons must discuss an altemative course of action with the instructor. The University of Calgary policy regarding absences can be found in the Calendar under the heading “Attendance.” This information can also be found online at the following website: hhetp://www ucalgary.ca/pubs/ealendar/2008/how/How_( 12.0 PRINCIPLES OF CONDUCT ‘The University of Calgary Calendar includes a statement on the Principles of Conduct expected of all members of the University community (including students, faculty, administrators, any category of staff, practicum supervisors and volunteers) whether on or off the University’s property. This statement applies in all situations where the Members of the University Community are acting in their University capacities. All Members of the University Community have a responsibility to familiarize themselves with this statement which is available at: bup://www.ueal gary. ca/pubs/calendar/2008/how/E ‘The Engineering Students’ Society Code of Conduct was developed to ensure that students are safe and free from danger and risk, and that discussion, criticism and comment are encouraged within a framework of professional behavior. The Engineering Students’ Society Code of Conduct is available at hup://ess.ucalgary.caidownloads/official_documents/Code ductpdrul 13.0 ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT / PLAGIARISM. ‘The University of Calgary Calendar defines plagiarism as: “submitting or presenting work in a course as if it were the student's own work done expressly for that particular course when, in fact, it is not.” Plagiarism is academic misconduct. Please read the section in the University Calendar on Plagiarism/Cheating/Other Academic Misconduct which is available at hutp://www.ucalgary.ca/pubs/calendar/2008/how/How MB. him 14.0 ENGINEERING FOIP POLICY SCHULICH SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING - UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY POLICY FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF FOIP REQUIREMENTS Protection of Student Examinations and Course Work Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act of the Province of Alberta The Schulich School of Engineering policy is intended to ensure that examinations and term- work of students in engineering courses are protected with respect to privacy. The philosophy behind the policy is that marked student examinations and term-work (hereafter called “student's, work”) should be available only to the student and to staff in the Schulich School of Engineering who have a need to see the material, This includes academic staff, graduate assistants and support staff, Please read the Schulich School of Engineering FOIP Policy’ hutp://www-ucalgary.ca/eng/courses/Engg/FOIPPOLICY html 15.0 ACADEMIC ACCOMMODATION Itis the student's responsibility to request academic accommodation. If you are a student with a documented disability who may require academic accommodation and have not registered with the Disability Resource Centre, please contact their office at 220-8237. Students who have not registered with the Disability Resource Centre are not eligible for formal academic accommodation. You are also required to discuss your needs with your instructor no later than fourteen (14) days after the start of this courseENCE Calendar / Course Description | Page 1_| Final Grade Determination Page 9 Required Course Material Page2_[ Devon Academic Resource Centre | Page 10 ENGG 201 Lectures Page2_| Absences Page 10 ENGG 201 Tutorials Page 4_| Principles of Conduct Page 10 Academic Misconduct/Plagiarism [Page 11 ring FOIP Policy Page 11 (GG 201 Laboratories Quizzes and Examinations Engin Use of Calculators Academic Accommodation Page 11 xu ce or oO Textbook: An Introduction to the Properties of Fluids and Solids (Available at Bookstore) Laboratory Physics Notebook (Available at Bookstore, and from ESS) ENGG 201 Laboratory Manual (6" Ed.) (Available at ESS) 3" Ed.) (Available at E: ENGG 201 Supplementary Problems with Answers Laboratory coat and safety glasses (Available at Bookstore / Other Stores) RO ee Ee Ge) Monday, January 12" Classes start. Monday, January 19" Laboratory sessions start” February 16%— 208, Reading days (no lectures, labs, or tutorials). Thursday, February 26": Midterm Exam, 6:30 — 8:30 pm. Friday, April 10”: Good Friday (no lectures or labs). Friday, April 17°: Last day of classes. Final lab reports returned. "All aboratory reports ate due ove wok afer an experiment is completed, before 14-00 2 pm ction LOL ENE 239 Futorial Section TOL ENE 239 Lecture Section LO2__| ENE 239 Tutorial Section TO2 ENA 101 Lecture Section L03 ENE 239 Tutorial Section TO3 ENE 239 Laboratory ENC34B[ Engin Devon Academic Resource Centre (DARC) Lecture ring Students’ Society ENC 208 COURSE WEBPAGE: Iittp://blackboard.ucalgary.ca