Engineering Thermodynamics

Thermodynamics describe how energy, mass, energy conversion and degradation occurs through physical and chemical processes. Thermodynamics principles and laws govern the efficiency of any process and conversion.

 

 

 

Most engineering calculations and design depend on accurate thermodynamic consideration of the processes involved. This seminar is designed to present and explain all thermodynamic principles in engineering, aiding engineers to optimize their efficiency.

Objectives for attendants:

ü  To learn all engineering thermodynamics principles

ü  To understand thermodynamic laws

ü  To be able to calculate energy conversions

ü  To familiarize with energy degradation

ü  To understand different forms of thermodynamic calculations

ü  To understand heat engines and thermodynamic cycles

ü  To familiarize with turbines, compressors and nozzles processes

ü  To understand the differences between irreversible and reversible processes

ü  To know how to calculate pure substance and mixes’ properties

ü  To understand heat and mass transfer phenomena

Contents:

ü  Basic principles

ü  Thermodynamic laws

ü  Thermodynamic Properties

ü  Energy forms

ü  Work, heat and internal energy

ü  Conservation of mass and energy

ü  Steady and unsteady flow

ü  Clausius, Kelvin - Planck, and Carnott statements of second law

ü  Thermodynamic temperature scales

ü  Heat engines

ü  Entropy and Exergy

ü  Availability and Irreversibility of Engineering processes

ü  Properties of pure substances

ü  Binary and tertiary properties diagrams

ü  Equations of state

ü  Properties of non reacting substances

ü  Chemical reactions

ü  Vapor power cycles

ü  Gas power cycles

ü  Refrigeration cycles

ü  Turbines, compressors, nozzles

ü  Ideal gas

ü  Kinetic theory

ü  Real gases

ü  Statistical thermodynamics

ü  Classical thermodynamics

ü  Combustion

ü  Boundary layer heat transfer

ü  Conduction, convection and radiation

ü  Phase equilibrium

Who should attend?

ü  Chemists, Chemical Engineers, mechanical engineers, industrial engineers

ü  Laboratory personnel/ researchers

ü  Plant managers

ü  Efficiency supervisors