EML 4141L

THERMAL SCIENCE LABORATORY II

Fall 2003

 

 


                        Instructor:              Dr. Jacob N. Chung

 

                                Office Hours:         3:00 – 4:00 pm, Tuesday and Thursday at 336 MAE-B

 

Textbook:               Fluid Mechanics, 4th Edition, F.M.White

Fundamentals of Heat & Mass Transfer, 4th Edition, Incropera & DeWitt

                                      Experimental Methods for Engineers, 7th Edition, J.P.Holman

 

                   TA:                          Renqiang Xiong 

 

Office Hours:         3:00-4:00pm, Monday and Wednesday at 304 NSB

 

                Objectives:             a. Expose students to experimental acquisition and analysis of thermal-fluid phenomena.

b. Provide an opportunity for students to improve their technical writing skills.

c. Teach students various aspects associated with design of experiments.

 

Outcomes:              a. Students will acquire laboratory skills including how to conduct an experiment and

analyze and interpret data.

b. Students will develop technical writing skills.

c. Students will learn about some of the key aspects associated with the design of an

experiment.

 

Course                    The course consists of a sequence of five laboratory experiments, each targeting a

Organization:         different concept in thermal sciences. The students perform these experiments under

the supervision of the instructor and then prepare reports describing the experiment

and the analysis of data acquired from the experiment. Two of these experiments are

conducted in an “open format” which is intended to teach students some of the aspects

associated with the design of an experiment.

 

Course                    Key: PL = Pipe Loss, HX = Heat Exchanger, BHT = Boiling Heat Transfer,

Schedule:               FP = Fan Performance, TD = Tank Discharge

Monday

Wednesday

Topics

08/25/2003

08/27/2003

Introduction

09/01/2003

09/03/2002

Holiday, no class

09/08/2003

09/10/2003

Lecture on PL, HX, BHT

09/15/2003

09/17/2003

Lecture on PL, HX, BHT

09/22/2003

09/24/2003

1a. PL, HX, BHT - Experimentation

09/29/2003

10/01/2003

1b. PL, HX, BHT – Experimentation

10/06/2003

10/08/2003

2a. PL, HX, BHT; Reports (1) due.

10/13/2003

10/15/2003

2b. PL, HX, BHT.

10/20/2003

10/22/2003

3a. PL, HX, BHT. Reports (2) due.

10/27/2003

10/29/2003

3b. PL, HX, BHT.

11/03/2003

11/05/2003

Experimental Design Lecture; Reports (3) due.

11/10/2003

11/12/2003

Conduct experiments as designed: FP & TD

11/17/2003

11/19/2003

Conduct experiments as designed: FP & TD

11/24/2003

11/26/2003

Report Writing – TA available for questions.

12/01/2003

12/03/2003

Experimental Design reports due: with Oral presentations

12/08/2003

12/10/2003

Oral presentations

 

                   Policies:                 1) 15% each for 3 experimental lab reports

     20% each for 2 design lab report

     15% for oral presentation

2) Lab reports are due as specified on the attached schedule. There will be a 10%

deduction for each day (including weekends) the lab report is overdue. If the report

is due on a day when there is no laboratory class meeting, then it is due by 5 pm in

the mailbox in front of Dr. Chung’s office in 336 MAE-B.

3) Attendance for lecture and lab is mandatory. If you have a valid reason for missing

a lab, talk to Dr. Chung in advance to schedule a makeup.

                                                          4) To get a credit for a lab, you need to perform the experiment and turn in a lab report.

                                                          5) Points will be taken off for sloppy work in reports. In extreme cases, reports may be

returned ungraded.

6) Show up to class on time. Turn off cell phones. No food and drinks. Shoes are to be

worn at all times while in the lab. You will not be allowed to attend if our are not

wearing shoes.

7) Ear protection must be worn when TA or instructor advises its use. You will be

required to leave the lab if you do not comply.

8) There will be zero tolerance for academic dishonesty, which includes copying from

colleagues or copying from old solutions or reports. In addition, the University

Academic Honesty policy is in effect:

                                                          “All students admitted to the University of Florida have signed a statement of

                                                          academic honesty committing themselves to be honest in all academic work and

                                                          understanding that failure to comply with this commitment will result in disciplinary

                                                          action. This statement is a reminder to uphold your obligation as a student at the

                                                          University of Florida and to be honest in all work submitted and exams taken in

 this class and all others.”     

 

Report Requirements:     Report Requirements (.pdf)

 

Technical Reports:          Technical Reports (.pdf)

 

Lecture of uncertainty analysis:   Lecture1 (.ppt)

 

Lecture of pipe friction:        Lecture2 (.doc) Lecture2 (.pdf)

 

Useful Software (EES): EES (Please download and install it for uncertainty analysis)

                                        EES Website

 

Experiment Group and Schedule:   group and schedule

 

                  

This webpage is created at Wednesday, Aug 27, 2003.
Last update made
2:07:11 PM Sunday, September 16, 2001

Back to top