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This course covers the foundations of chemical concepts including: solutions, chemical reactions, acid base equilibrium, acids and bases, quantum theory of atoms, solubility and complex-ion equilibrium, chemistry of main group elements, polymer chemistry, and introduction of organic and nuclear chemistry, transition elements and coordination complexes

This course introduces Laboratory techniques and reactions arranged to accompany CHEM-213. This laboratory course provides experience in physical /chemical measurement, synthesis based experiments, qualitative, and quantitative analysis.

This course covers systems of linear equations, linear independence, linear transformations, inverse of a matrix, determinants, vector spaces, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, and diagonalization.

This course aims at equipping the next generation of leaders in the UAE with an innovative and entrepreneurial mindset and its related core skills. The course combines three main points: design thinking, entrepreneurship, and growth and leadership.

Co-requisite: BIOL 113
Introduction to cell chemistry, metabolism, and genetics.

Pre-requisites: CHEM 211

Co-requisites: IENG 231

This course provides a foundation in Organic Chemistry and includes the theoretical and synthetic aspects of the chemistry of carbon compounds.

This course provides hands-on laboratory experience in techniques and chemical reactions in organic chemistry that accompany CHEM 215. The course includes basic techniques for the preparation, isolation, purification, inter-conversion, and spectroscopic study of common classes of organic compounds.

This course covers first-order ODEs, higher-order ODEs, Laplace transforms, linear systems, nonlinear systems, numerical approximations, and modeling.

This course introduces the students to chemical engineering profession and basic calculations in mass and energy balance; phase equilibrium; and process flow sheeting. It includes applications on reactive and non-reactive chemical processes. Computer programs are used to implement these topics.

Properties of fluids, flow regimes, pressure and force calculations under hydrostatic conditions, manometers, buoyancy and stability of floating and submerged bodies, elementary fluid dynamics, conservation equations: mass, energy and momentum, continuity and Bernoulli equations, hydraulic gradient line and total energy line, linear and angular momentum equations.

Supervised field experience of professional-level duties for 180 to 240 hours at an approved internship site under the guidance of a designated site supervisor in coordination with a faculty supervisor.

This course covers the foundations of chemical concepts including: solutions, chemical reactions, acid base equilibrium, acids and bases, quantum theory of atoms, solubility and complex-ion equilibrium, chemistry of main group elements, polymer chemistry, and introduction of organic and nuclear chemistry, transition elements and coordination complexes

This course introduces Laboratory techniques and reactions arranged to accompany CHEM-213. This laboratory course provides experience in physical /chemical measurement, synthesis based experiments, qualitative, and quantitative analysis.

This course covers systems of linear equations, linear independence, linear transformations, inverse of a matrix, determinants, vector spaces, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, and diagonalization.

Pre-requisites: CHEM 211

This course provides a foundation in Organic Chemistry and includes the theoretical and synthetic aspects of the chemistry of carbon compounds.

This course covers first-order ODEs, higher-order ODEs, Laplace transforms, linear systems, nonlinear systems, numerical approximations, and modeling.

This course introduces the students to chemical engineering profession and basic calculations in mass and energy balance; phase equilibrium; and process flow sheeting. It includes applications on reactive and non-reactive chemical processes. Computer programs are used to implement these topics.

Properties of fluids, flow regimes, pressure and force calculations under hydrostatic conditions, manometers, buoyancy and stability of floating and submerged bodies, elementary fluid dynamics, conservation equations: mass, energy and momentum, continuity and Bernoulli equations, hydraulic gradient line and total energy line, linear and angular momentum equations.

Fundamental properties of reservoir rocks, namely porosity, compressibility, permeability, electric conductivity, fluid saturation, surface forces and capillary pressure, effective and relative permeability, and their applications in volumetric and flow calculations in petroleum reservoirs. Fundamental properties of reservoir fluids, namely oil, natural gas, and formation water. The course covers hydrocarbon phase behavior, equations of state, formation volume factors, gas solubility, types of vaporization, K values, and gas separation.

Supervised field experience of professional-level duties for 180 to 240 hours at an approved internship site under the guidance of a designated site supervisor in coordination with a faculty supervisor.

This course will focus on computer applications in chemical engineering including available software packages. Students will be introduced to the applications of software packages such as such as E-Z solve, Polymath, MATLAB, COMSOL, MATHCAD, Hysys, Aspen Plus for solving systems of algebraic and differential equations related to chemical engineering processes.

The course introduces principles of statistics and probability for undergraduate students in Engineering. The course covers the basic concepts of probability, discrete and continuous random variables, probability distributions, expected values, joint probability distributions, and independence. The course also covers statistical methods and topics including data summary and description techniques, sampling distributions, hypothesis testing, and regression analysis.

This course will introduce the concepts of physical chemistry, properties of gases, first and second law of thermodynamics, physical transformation, phase diagram, chemical equilibrium, atomic structure and spectra, molecular structure, spectroscopy, chemical reactions, statistical thermodynamics, kinetics and dynamics of chemical reactions.

Introductions to the techniques and reasoning of experimental chemistry. Lab techniques and reactions arranged to accompany Physical Chemistry.

Pre-requisite(s): MATH 113

Principles of economic analysis and methods in engineering including: time value of money, discounted cash flow techniques equivalence, economic measures of worth, single and multiple alternatives evaluation and selection, replacement decisions, cost estimation, equipment depreciation, the use of Minimum Attractive Rate of Return MARR and Benefit/cost analysis.

PHIL 100 - Critical Thinking and Reasoning (3 Credits)

ENGL 200 - Advanced Composition (3 Credits)

This course builds on the general college-level writing skills and strategies students have acquired in earlier courses, and prepares them to do advanced level analysis and writing specifically within their major field and their possible future workplaces.

This course aims to introduce the principles of Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics and illustrate their application to design of chemical process plants. The content comprises the fundamentals of thermodynamics, such as thermodynamic properties (energy, entropy, enthalpy, heat capacity, etc.), the first and second law of thermodynamics (energy and entropy balance), heat of reactions, etc., thermodynamics of ideal and non-ideal gases and liquids, vapor-liquid equilibrium and thermodynamics of chemical processes.

This course provides a detailed analysis to the principles of chemical kinetics, and reactor analysis and design. The course covers kinetics of homogeneous and heterogeneous reactions, design of isothermal reactors such as Batch, Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR) and Plug Flow Reactor (PFR). Other topics include data collection and handling, non-isothermal reactor design and multiple reactions. The last part of the course considers homogeneous and heterogeneous catalytic reactions. Further, the course introduces the link between the theoretical part and the laboratory scale chemical reactors through physical tour of the Chemical Engineering Laboratory facility.

Co-Requisite: CHEN 351

This course covers molecular and convective steady- and unsteady- state mass transfer, interfacial mass transfer and continuous and stage-wise contact operations, with applications in absorption, stripping, and humidification. Further, the course introduces the link between the theoretical part and experimental design of mass transfer equipment through physical tour of the Chemical Engineering unit operation facility.

Co-Requisite: CHEN 371

This course will focus on computer applications in chemical engineering including available software packages. Students will be introduced to the applications of software packages such as such as E-Z solve, Polymath, MATLAB, COMSOL, MATHCAD, Hysys, Aspen Plus for solving systems of algebraic and differential equations related to chemical engineering processes.

PHIL 100 - Critical Thinking and Reasoning (3 Credits)

ENGL 200 - Advanced Composition (3 Credits)

This course builds on the general college-level writing skills and strategies students have acquired in earlier courses, and prepares them to do advanced level analysis and writing specifically within their major field and their possible future workplaces.

This course will introduce the concepts of physical chemistry, properties of gases, first and second law of thermodynamics, physical transformation, phase diagram, chemical equilibrium, atomic structure and spectra, molecular structure, spectroscopy, chemical reactions, statistical thermodynamics, kinetics and dynamics of chemical reactions.

Pre-requisite(s): MATH 113

Principles of economic analysis and methods in engineering including: time value of money, discounted cash flow techniques equivalence, economic measures of worth, single and multiple alternatives evaluation and selection, replacement decisions, cost estimation, equipment depreciation, the use of Minimum Attractive Rate of Return MARR and Benefit/cost analysis.

This course aims to introduce the principles of Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics and illustrate their application to design of chemical process plants. The content comprises the fundamentals of thermodynamics, such as thermodynamic properties (energy, entropy, enthalpy, heat capacity, etc.), the first and second law of thermodynamics (energy and entropy balance), heat of reactions, etc., thermodynamics of ideal and non-ideal gases and liquids, vapor-liquid equilibrium and thermodynamics of chemical processes.

This course provides a detailed analysis to the principles of chemical kinetics, and reactor analysis and design. The course covers kinetics of homogeneous and heterogeneous reactions, design of isothermal reactors such as Batch, Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR) and Plug Flow Reactor (PFR). Other topics include data collection and handling, non-isothermal reactor design and multiple reactions. The last part of the course considers homogeneous and heterogeneous catalytic reactions. Further, the course introduces the link between the theoretical part and the laboratory scale chemical reactors through physical tour of the Chemical Engineering Laboratory facility.

This course covers molecular and convective steady- and unsteady- state mass transfer, interfacial mass transfer and continuous and stage-wise contact operations, with applications in absorption, stripping, and humidification. Further, the course introduces the link between the theoretical part and experimental design of mass transfer equipment through physical tour of the Chemical Engineering unit operation facility.

Prerequisite(s): CIEN 251

The course aims to provide students with a fundamental understanding of petroleum well drilling procedures, its mechanics, and design methodology. The course covers topics include rock characteristics, drilling fluids and its properties, components of rotary drilling rig, drilling hydraulics, pore pressure, fracture pressure,

This course deals with material balance (MB) techniques to estimate reserves. Topics include generalized MB equations, fluid drive mechanisms, selection of PVT data, water influx, flow through porous media, displacement of oil, fractional flow, and oil recovery by internal drive.

Prerequisite(s): CIEN 251

This course covers basic well performance calculations necessary for the design and analysis of naturally flowing and artificially lifted wells, and the handling of the produced oil, water and gas at the surface. Topics include Inflow Performance Relationship (IPR), Tubing Performance Relationship (TPR), Flowline Performance Relationship (FPR), Choke Performance Relationship (CPR), Gas-Lift, and Electric Submersible Pumps (ESP). It also covers phase behavior of water/hydrocarbon systems, surface production facilities, oil, water and gas separations, flash calculations, separator sizing and design.

Sources of hazard in chemical and petroleum industry, management of safety and loss prevention, safety programs and safety rules, typical and sources of pollutant in chemical and petroleum operations, environmental protection, rules and regulation.

Co-Requisite: CHEN 472

This course aims to introduce the fundamental principles of Separation Processes through examining both equilibrium-controlled separation processes as well as separation processes that involve both mass transport and equilibrium considerations. In order to probe the key concepts in depth, the course will focus primarily on binary and multicomponent distillation, leaching, absorption, membranes and liquid-liquid extraction. Furthermore, Computer instruction will be employed throughout the course to illustrate important characteristics of these separation systems.

Application of chemical engineering principles to the development of process flow diagrams including flow and process conditions. Estimation of capital and manufacturing cost and application of heuristic methods to the design of process equipment. Design of heat and separation sequences of chemical processes. Utilization of process simulators to develop process flow diagram and size equipment.

Pre-Requisite: CHEN 312
Co-Requisite: CHEN 472

Pre-requisite(s): Senior Standing

Each student will be required to complete a design project before graduation. The project is to emphasize fundamentals of chemical engineering and allow an element of original work by each student. Work includes data collection, analysis, calculation, design and presentation of the work in a detailed technical report. Students must present and defend their project in oral presentation. Current practices in the chemical engineering field are discussed through guest lectures.

This course aims to introduce process dynamics and principles of control for chemical processes. Topics covered include block diagrams, Laplace transforms, development of dynamic equations for elements of control loops, transient response of feed-back systems, stability characteristics of dynamic systems, gain and phase margins. In addition to development of process characterization using mathematical models, controller design, and implementation.

Pre-Requisite: CHEN 481

Pre-Requisite: ENGR 200

The Senior Design Project entails team work involving development of a two-semester long workflow that includes designing, implementing and evaluate the propose solution to a certain engineering problem. The design work may involve process design and testing, or simulation workflow design related to one or more chemical engineering activities, such as, reaction, separation, mass or heat transfer and dynamic and control with due consideration of economic, environmental and societal impacts. The SDP- II entails finalizing the tasks planed in SDP- I. Students must present their work in a detailed technical report and defend their project in oral presentation.

Co-Requisite: CHEN 472

This course aims to introduce the fundamental principles of Separation Processes through examining both equilibrium-controlled separation processes as well as separation processes that involve both mass transport and equilibrium considerations. In order to probe the key concepts in depth, the course will focus primarily on binary and multicomponent distillation, leaching, absorption, membranes and liquid-liquid extraction. Furthermore, Computer instruction will be employed throughout the course to illustrate important characteristics of these separation systems.

Application of chemical engineering principles to the development of process flow diagrams including flow and process conditions. Estimation of capital and manufacturing cost and application of heuristic methods to the design of process equipment. Design of heat and separation sequences of chemical processes. Utilization of process simulators to develop process flow diagram and size equipment.

Pre-Requisite: CHEN 312
Co-Requisite: CHEN 472

Pre-requisite(s): Senior Standing

Each student will be required to complete a design project before graduation. The project is to emphasize fundamentals of chemical engineering and allow an element of original work by each student. Work includes data collection, analysis, calculation, design and presentation of the work in a detailed technical report. Students must present and defend their project in oral presentation. Current practices in the chemical engineering field are discussed through guest lectures.

This course aims to introduce process dynamics and principles of control for chemical processes. Topics covered include block diagrams, Laplace transforms, development of dynamic equations for elements of control loops, transient response of feed-back systems, stability characteristics of dynamic systems, gain and phase margins. In addition to development of process characterization using mathematical models, controller design, and implementation.

The Senior Design Project entails team work involving development of a two-semester long workflow that includes designing, implementing and evaluate the propose solution to a certain engineering problem. The design work may involve process design and testing, or simulation workflow design related to one or more chemical engineering activities, such as, reaction, separation, mass or heat transfer and dynamic and control with due consideration of economic, environmental and societal impacts. The SDP- II entails finalizing the tasks planed in SDP- I. Students must present their work in a detailed technical report and defend their project in oral presentation.

Logging is an essential operation to determine the key formation parameters, such as porosity, permeability, reservoir thickness, water saturation. All types of well logging techniques such as Logging while Drilling, Cased Hole Logging, and Production Logging are included. Logs are also run to gain information about well casing and cementing.

This course covers fundamental concepts of reservoir simulation to model single-phase flow in petroleum reservoirs. Topics include reservoir engineering concepts, mathematical concepts, derivation of reservoir flow equations, finite difference approximations, and their solutions, and applications to predict reservoir performance.