Green Process Engineering 2213A/B - Green Chemistry I

This course introduces green chemistry concentrating on a fundamental understanding, design and implementation of processes and products that minimize or eliminate the use and generation of hazardous chemicals. An introduction to the properties of organic molecules and the general laws that govern organic chemical process is presented together with the main reactions of the organic functional groups with special highlights on green chemical reactions

Green Process Engineering 2214A/B - Green Chemistry II

This course expands the  concepts of green chemistry and application to the manufacture and use of chemical compounds. The concepts are developed concentrating on a fundamental understanding and application of the 12 principles of green chemistry. The course relies on knowledge of organic chemistry and its application for the development of green industrial processes
 

Green Process Engineering 2218A/B - Physical Chemistry and Reaction Equilibria

This course presents the basic concepts of physical chemistry and chemical  equilibria. The general objectives are for the student to understand the basic  concepts of physical chemistry and chemical equilibria that will be used by subsequent courses in the green program and be able to perform calculations associated with the prediction of chemical equilibria.

Green Process Engineering 3310A/B - Process Dynamics and Control with Green Engineering Applications

The course covers the dynamic behaviour, modelling and control of chemical processes. The principles of feedback, feedforward and cascade control of commonly-encountered systems such as level, flow, temperature, pressure, are described. Theory is introduced to illustrate
current practice. Simulations of dynamic behaviour of processes will make use of the MATLAB/Simulink programming environment.

Green Process Engineering 3315A/B - Reaction Engineering with Green Engineering Applications

Reaction kinetics as applied to the large-scale manufacture of chemicals. An introduction to the factors which affect the design and size of chemical reactors as well as the conditions under which they are to be operated for maximum efficiency with special highlights on green processes.

Green Process Engineering 3322A/B - Heat Transfer Operations with Green Engineering Applications

This course will Introduce green engineering students to the basics of heat transfer, including conduction, convection, radiation and phase change. This knowledge will be used for the design of various types of equipment, such as heat exchangers with and without phase change agitated reactors, evaporators, condensers. Students do experiments related to green applications such as solar heat transfer, heat integration, etc.

Green Process Engineering 3324A/B - Mass Transfer Operations with Green Engineering Applications

This course reviews the fundamentals of interphase mass transfer and transfer units and then reviews the design of differential mass transfer  equipment, with special emphasis on absorption, stripping, humidification and drying. The laboratory component of the course focuses on the operation of mass transfer process with green applications.

Green Process Engineering 3382A/B - Fundamentals of Green Engineering

This  course reviews the fundamental concepts of Green Engineering. The general  objectives are for the student to be aware of the environmental issues associated with industrial processes, environmental laws and regulations and be able to evaluate the global environmental footprint of an industrial process.

Green Process Engineering 3383A/B - Solar and Fuel Cells

The basics of fuel  cell operation, including electrode kinetics, membrane processes, mass transfer and hydrodynamics. The main types of fuel cells and solar cells will be taught, advantages, disadvantages and current status of development will be discussed. Applications of fuel cells for stationary, portable and transportation electricity generation.

Green Process Engineering 3385A/B - Green Power

This course will introduce  students to various electric power generation technologies and issues associated with their design, performance, environmental and social impact. Power consumption patterns of family households, small businesses and their modeling are studied. Solar, wind, nuclear, tidal, geothermal, hydrogen and biomass based electric power generation are reviewed. Aspects of their incorporation into the existing electric power grid and fuel cycle will be reviewed.

Green Process Engineering 4484A/B - Green Fuels and Chemicals

This course describes what are green fuels and chemicals and the main current or potential processes used to produce green fuels and chemicals. The student should be aware of the issues associated with the production of fuels and chemicals from fossil resources, be aware of the current processes that are used on a commercial scale to produce green fuels and chemicals, their advantages and drawbacks.

Green Process Engineering 4497 - Green Process Design

A design is prepared for a device or a full-scale industrial process. This involves the detailed design of all major components, an estimate of the environmental footprint, and an economic analysis. Problem formulation, innovative solutions and professional decision making are emphasized.