5.00 credits
30.0 h + 30.0 h
Q1
Teacher(s)
Bartosiewicz Yann;
Language
English
Prerequisites
Students are expected to master the following skills: basics in thermodynamics and fluid mechanics , as they are covered within the courses LMECA1855 and LMECA1321
Learning outcomes
At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to : | |
1 |
In consideration of the reference table AA of the program "Masters degree in Mechanical Engineering", this course contributes to the development, to the acquisition and to the evaluation of the following experiences of learning:
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Content
- Chapter 1: characterization of performances of driving engines
- Chapter 2: Steam power cycles (Rankine-Hirn)
- Chapter 3: Gas power cycles (Brayton)
- Chapter 4: Combined gas-steam cycles (CCGT)
- Chapter 5: Combined heat and power cycles (CHP)
Teaching methods
The detailed slides of all lectures will be availble since the very beginning of the course (Moodle). The students are expected to study the slides and the related book (compulsory reference) chapter/sections prior the class. This will allow the professor to focus the inclass lecture on the main learning outcomes of each part and to treat typical exam questions when applicable. Moreover, this will also avoid to waste time for details or uneccessary developments and thus this will allow students to have a clear view on what knowledge is expected for the evaluation. Q&A sessions will be also organized to come back on details or to remedy to any missunderstandings.
Attendance is highly recommended as a permanent link between models/theory/formula and practical/technological arrangements is explained during the class. The spirit of the course is a permanent comparison between the classical energy approach and the exergy analysis to analyse and improve energy production cycles.
Attendance is highly recommended as a permanent link between models/theory/formula and practical/technological arrangements is explained during the class. The spirit of the course is a permanent comparison between the classical energy approach and the exergy analysis to analyse and improve energy production cycles.
Evaluation methods
THe final evaluation relies on a mixt approach (i) continuous and (ii) in session exam:
(i) Continuous evaluation:
In case of a second exam session, the same rules apply (the marks for the "homeworks" and "quizz" will be kept). Students who did give back homeworks at the first session will be required to provide their homeworks for the first day of the second session.
(i) Continuous evaluation:
- During the quadrimester, different homeworks, with progessive difficulty, will be required. They will consist in developing models and implementing them in the form of computer codes and to write a calculation note (small report). Those homeworks will be linked each others as thsy will will to tackle basics cycles, to further adding complexities and going more in-depth into the analysis according what has been seen in lectures. An oral presentation of the homeworks will be required at the end of the quadrimester. These reports together with the codes, and oral presentation will make an "homework" mark (/20).
- Moreover, some "quizz" will be also organized in class (closed book) in order to assess the learning outcomes of the previous lectures. Those "quizz" will make a "quizz" mark (/20).
- During the exam session a written exam, closed book, will be organized. Questions will be written in english. This will make an "exam" mark (/20).
- Final mark (/20) = MIN(exam (/13) + bonus "quizz" (/2) + "homework" (/7), 20)
- The "quizz" bonus will depend on the "quizz" mark and will be in the range 0/2 - 2/2
- A failed mark in "quizz" does not prevent the student to reach the maximum final mark (20/20)
In case of a second exam session, the same rules apply (the marks for the "homeworks" and "quizz" will be kept). Students who did give back homeworks at the first session will be required to provide their homeworks for the first day of the second session.
Online resources
Bibliography
- Thermal Power Plants - Energetic and Exergetic approaches", D. Johnson, Joseph Martin et Pierre Wauters, 2015, presses universitaires de Louvain, ISBN: 978-2-87558-408-3 (978-2-87558-409-0 en pdf) . Obligatoire
- Slides disponibles sur Moodle obligatoire
- Eléments de thermodynamique technique",Joseph Martin et Pierre Wauters, 2014, presses universitaires de Louvain (ISBN:978-2-87558-317-8 or 978-2-87558-318-5 en pdf)
. Recommandé - Thermodynamique et énergétique: de l'énergie à l'exergie", L. Borel et D. Favrat, Presses polytechniques et universitaires romandes. Recommandé
- "Thermal Power Plants - Energetic and Exergetic approaches", D. Johnson, Joseph Martin et Pierre Wauters, 2015, presses universitaires de Louvain, ISBN: 978-2-87558-408-3 (978-2-87558-409-0 in pdf). Obligatoire
- "Eléments de thermodynamique technique",Joseph Martin et Pierre Wauters, 2014, presses universitaires de Louvain (ISBN:978-2-87558-317-8 or 978-2-87558-318-5 in pdf). Recommandé
- Slides disponibles sur Moodle, obligatoire
- "Thermodynamique et énergétique: de l'énergie à l'exergie", L. Borel et D. Favrat, Presses polytechniques et universitaires romandes. Recommandé
Teaching materials
- Thermal Power Plants - Energetic and Exergetic approaches", D. Johnson, Joseph Martin et Pierre Wauters, 2015, presses universitaires de Louvain, ISBN: 978-2-87558-408-3 (978-2-87558-409-0 en pdf)
- Slides disponibles sur Moodle
- Eléments de thermodynamique technique", Joseph Martin et Pierre Wauters, 2014, presses universitaires de Louvain (ISBN:978-2-87558-317-8 or 978-2-87558-318-5 en pdf)
- Thermodynamique et énergétique: de l'énergie à l'exergie", L. Borel et D. Favrat, Presses polytechniques et universitaires romandes.
Faculty or entity
ELME