Mass Transfer CENG 101C Lectures: March 31-June 4: Weekly lectures on Tue and Thu at 9:30-10.50 AM in Room# 2205, Warren Lecture Hall Discussion: March 31-June 4: Weekly problem solving sessions on Thu at 4:00-4.50 AM in Room# 103, Peterson Hall Instructor: Prof. Gaurav Arya Contact Information: Atkinson Hall #2304; 858-822-5542; garya@ucsd.edu Office Hours: 5-6pm Wednesday, Lobby area of second floor Atkinson Hall TA: Mr. Seungbum Jo Contact information: EBU II 312; 858-740-1718; sejo@ucsd.edu Office Hours: 11-12pm Wednesday, EBU II 312 Reader: Mr. Jun Choi Contact information: EBU II; 858-822-9644; jmc010@ucsd.edu Text: We will be completely following the textbook: An introduction to Heat and Mass Transfer by Stanley Middleman, John Wiley & Sons Inc.(1998). I have placed this book on reserve in the S&E library, but I would suggest that students actually buy this textbook as it is quite a handy one to have. Covered Topics: Chapter 1. What is mass transfer? Chapter 2. Fundamentals of diffusive mass transfer Chapter 3. Steady and quasi-steady mass transfer Chapter 4. Unsteady state (transient) mass transfer Chapter 5. Diffusion with laminar convection Chapter 6. Convective mass transfer coefficients Homeworks: 1. Homework I, Solution 2. Homework II, Solution 3. Homework III, Solution 4. Homework IV, Solution 5. Midterm I Solution 6. Homework V, Solution 7. Homework VI, Solution 8. Midterm II Solution 7. Homework VII, Solution Previous year exams: 1. Midterm 1, Solution 2. Midterm 2, Solution 3. Finals , Solution Grading Scheme: The grades will be based on the following point allocation: Homework assignments: 20% Midterm exam I: 20% Midterm exam II: 20% Final exam: 40% In general, the grades will be assigned according to a bell-shaped curve that depends upon your relative performances, but a rough estimate would be: A > 80%, B > 70%, C > 55%, and D > 40%. Homework Policy: Please take homeworks very seriously, as many exam questions will be based on homework problems. Also, feel free to discuss homework problems amongst yourself (in fact, I encourage discussion). However,make sure that when you turn in your homeworks, they are your own interpretations of the problem solutions. Blatant copying is not allowed! Cheating Policy: I remind you of the serious action taken by the university with regard to cheating. See UCSD policy on academic dishonesty.