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Criminal Justice |
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CJST 1112 - Resisting Aggression with Defense: Self-Defense for Men
This course provides men with skills to better avoid being assaulted. Students learn basic self-defense skills, escape and avoidance strategies, offensive and defensive postures, and how to engage in defensive attacks. They also practice learned skills in simulated attacks. In addition, students learn about anger management, victim services, sexual assault laws, laws pertaining to self-defense, date rape mentality, and other forms of interpersonal violence (e.g., domestic violence, stalking). 1 credits
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CJST 2201 - Principles Criminal Investigation
Introduction to criminal investigation in the field. Conducting the crime scene search, interview of witnesses, interrogation of suspects, methods of surveillance, and the special techniques employed in particular kinds of investigation. 3 credits
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CJST 2203 - Security Administration
An overview of security systems found in retail, industrial, and governmental agencies; the legal framework for security operations; and the administrative and procedural processes in security management. 3 credits
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CJST 2205 - Forensic Psychology
Prerequisites: CJST 1100 , PSYC 1111 This course is intended to provide an overview of the various applications of psychology to forensic settings. Topics include criminal investigation and profiling, personnel selection, dynamics of violence and victimology, eyewitness testimony, trial processes, and a variety of other areas within the criminal and civil justice systems. (See also PSYC 2205 ) 3 credits
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CJST 2209 - Correctional Treatment Programs
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 Various treatment modalities employed in the rehabilitation of offenders. Field visits to various correctional treatment facilities such as halfway houses and community-based treatment programs. 3 credits
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CJST 2210 - Ethnic and Gender Issues in CJ
Introduction to issues of diversity within the criminal justice system. The course will focus on prejudice and discrimination along with other special problems experienced by women, gays, and various ethnic and racial minority groups in dealing with the criminal justice system. 3 credits
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CJST 2217 - Criminal Procedure I
Prerequisites: CJST 1100 and CJST 1102 An inquiry into the nature and scope of the U.S. Constitution as it relates to criminal procedures. Areas discussed include the law of search and seizure, arrests, confessions, and identification. 3 credits
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CJST 2218 - Criminal Procedure II and Evidence
Prerequisites: CJST 1100 and CJST 1102 Legal doctrines employed in controlling the successive stages of the criminal process. Rules of law related to wiretapping and lineups, pretrial decision making, juvenile justice, and trial. 3 credits
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CJST 2220 - Legal Issues in Corrections
Prerequisites: junior status and CJ 100 Prerequisites: junior status and CJ 100, CJ 217. Examination of the legal foundations of correctional practice and review of recent judicial decisions which are altering the correctional environment. An analysis of the factors and forces which are creating a climate of significant reform in corrections. 3 credits
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CJST 2221 - Juvenile Justice System
Prequisite: CJ 100 Prerequisites: CJ 100, P 111. Analysis of stages and decisions made at critical junctures of the juvenile justice process. Topics include an analysis of Supreme Court treatment of juvenile justice issues and the ability of the juvenile justice system to respond to juvenile crime. Focus on the processing of juveniles through the systems and the special problems unique to juvenile justice. (See also SO 231.) 3 credits
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CJST 2226 - Industrial Security
Prequisite: CJST 1105 Concepts of security as it integrates with industrial management systems presented along with industrial security requirements and standards, alarms and surveillance devices, animate security approaches, costing, planning, and engineering. Principles of safety practices and regulations, fire prevention, property conservation, occupational hazards, and personal safeguards. 3 credits
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CJST 2250 - Scientific Methods in CJ
Prequisites: CJST 1100 and MATH 1109 or MATH 1127 Introduction to the use of scientific methods and logic in the human service professions. Topics studies will include science and the scientific approach to problem solving, the logic of causal inference, problem and hypothesis formulation, the use of experimental designs, laboratory methods, survey research methods, and measurement issues in human services. 3 credits
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CJST 2251 - Quantitative Applications in CJ
Prequisites: CJST 2250 or HMS 250 Introduction to the use of quantitative analysis through study of the basic statistical tools and databases used in human services. Emphasis will be on applied applications of quantitative methods in service delivery systems. 4 credits
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CJST 3300 - History of CJ
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 The development of the major CJ elements including police, prisons, probation, and parole. Significant historical events and philosophical postulates as they pertain to this development. 3 credits
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CJST 3301 - Group Dynamics in Criminal Justice
Prerequisites: CJST 2205 and PSYC 1111 Analysis of theory and applied methods in the area of group process. Focus on both individual roles and group development as they relate to criminal justice issues. Experiential exercises are included. 3 credits
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CJST 3306 - Security Problems Seminar
Prerequisites: CJST 1105 and CJST 2203 An analysis of special problem areas including college and university campuses, hospitals, hotels/motels, etc. Also, special problems concerning computer protection, bank security, executive personnel protection, credit cards, case law and legal aspects, control of proprietary information, and white collar crime. 3 credits
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CJST 3310 - Criminal Justice Institutions
Prerequisite: CJST 3300 . Examination of the societal and psychological implications of various types of institutions. Includes both social and total institutions and examines their similarities and dissimilarities with particular emphasis on their implications for criminal justice. 3 credits
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CJST 3311 - Criminology
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 Prerequisites:CJST
1100 , PSYC 1111 , SOCI 1113 . An examination of principles and concepts of criminal behavior; criminological theory; the nature, extent, and distribution of crime; legal and societal reaction to crime. (See also SOCI 3311 .) 3 credits
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CJST 3312 - Police and Crime Control
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 The changing role, perspectives, and operational strategies of policing as they relate to the crime control function of the police. The focus will be on innovative, promising, emerging, or "futuristic" and often highly controversial police practices, programs, and approaches to law enforcement as well as on selective community crime prevention efforts undertaken in conjunction with, under the auspices of, or independently of the police department. Special attention will be devoted to police brutality, the use of deadly force and its consequences, including high-speed police pursuits. 3 credits
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CJST 3315 - Domestic Violence
Introduction to the study of family violence issues. Typology and history of family abuse, responses to family violence, and public policy issues will be the focus of study. Issues in domestic violence, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, elder abuse, child abuse, treatment approaches, and legal guidelines. 3 credits
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CJST 3325 - Transnational Crime
Prerequisite: junior standing. This course is a comprehensive survey course on the internal and external mechanisms which support and foster international crime systems. Crime systems will be looked at via countries as well as continents. The form that crime takes transnationally will also be discussed along with the judicial responses to crime transnationally including corrections. 3 credits
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CJST 3327 - The Mafia: Evolution of a Criminal Enterprise
This course analyzes the origins and development of the mafia in the context of Italian and American politics, economics, and society from the nineteenth century until the present day. The approach adopted will be both political-historical and sociological-anthropological. Lectures and discussions will be supplemented with newspaper/magazine articles, films (documentary and fictional) and contemporary literature. 3 credits
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CJST 3333 - Police Civil Liability
Prerequisites: CJST 1100 , CJST 1102 , CJST 2217 , or permission of instructor. Introductory overview of types of civil liability lawsuits brought against law enforcement officers. Exploration of ways to relieve the pressure of this potential liability. Emphasis placed on negligence and intentional torts. 3 credits
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CJST 3339 - Criminological Ethnography
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 or by permission of Instructor. This course is designed to familiarize students with the ethnographic research method. Ethnography is a scientific approach to investigating and learning about social and community patterns. In addition to course readings and class discussions, students will immerse themselves into another community for the purpose of describing human conditions within the community of interest. In the end, the students may develop a criminology rooted theory based upon their observations and inclusion of the community members' voices. 3 credits
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CJST 3345 - Police and Investigative Psychology
Prerequisite: CJST 2205 This course focuses on the functions of the police psychologist such as candidate screening, stress management and counseling, hostage negotiations, critical incident debriefing, and fitness for duty evaluations. Application of psychological principles to investigation strategies such as profiling and hypnosis will also be explored. 3 credits
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CJST 3357 - Legal Psychology
Prerequisite: CJST 2205 This course will focus on the study of human behavior and cognitions within the legal and criminal justice system. Special emphasis will be given to the contributions of legal and cognitive psychology in understanding the criminal and civil legal system. Topics will include eyewitness testimony, jury decision-making, confession evidence, and punishment and sentencing. 3 credits
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CJST 3365 - Law, Psychology & the Mental Health System
This class will review the civil and criminal law as it relates to mental health issues. Particular emphasis will be given to the justification of mental health law concepts, such as civil commitment and parens patriae power. Topics will include competence to stand trial, insanity, civil commitment, sexual predator commitment statutes, confidentiality, duty to warn, informed consent, malpractice, and issues of expert testimony. Legal cases will be examined to give the students a foundation in actual legal case law. Ethical issues and issues of professional responsibility will be covered. 3 credits
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CJST 4400 - Criminal Justice Problems Seminar
Prerequisite: CJ 100 Prerequisites: CJ 100, CJ 300. An examination of theoretical and philosophical issues affecting the administration of justice: the problems of reconciling legal and theoretical ideals in various sectors of the criminal justice system with the realities of practice. 3 credits
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CJST 4402 - Police in Society
Prerequisite: CJ 100 Prerequisites: CJ 100, CJ 300. Acquaints students with the major developments and trends of policing in a free society. Emphasis placed on American police and the role of the police in a democracy. Further emphasis placed on the examination of the interactions between the police and the communities they serve. 3 credits
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CJST 4408 - Child & Family Intervention Strateg
Prerequisites: P 111, P 336, CJ 205 Prerequisites: P 111, P 336, CJ 205, CJ 209, CJ 301. This course is designed to introduce students to the application of investigation and critical thinking strategies to the problems of chid abuse, neglect, and domestic violence. Assessment, decision-making, and case management strategies will be explored. 3 credits
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CJST 4409 - Adult Intervention Strategies
Prerequisites: P 111, P 336, CJ 205 Prerequisite: CJ 408. A comprehensive investigation of mental health and correctional systems, including residential and community-based treatment. Particular attention will be placed on strategies for dealing with resistant clients. Students will develop critical thinking skills relating to best practices in a variety of settings. 3 credits
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CJST 4410 - Legal Issues in Private Security
Examines legal problems affecting the private security industry and ways to prevent loss from litigation. Includes intentional torts, negligence, agency, contracts and law of arrest, search and seizure, and interrogation by citizens. 3 credits
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CJST 4411 - Victimology
Introduction to the principles and concepts of victimology, analysis of victimization patterns and trends, and responses to criminal victimization. 3 credits
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CJST 4412 - Substance Abuse and Addiction
Course provides an overview of drug use and addictive behavior as they relate to law enforcement and correctional treatment issues; current estimate is that 80-90% of violent crime in the United States is correlated with alcohol and drug use. 3 credits
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CJST 4413 - Victim Law & Service Administration
Prerequisite: CJST 4411 Introduces the study of crime victims' legal rights and the services available to crime victims within the criminal justice system and in other settings. Topics include victim assistance programs from law enforcement through the courts and corrections systems as well as community-based advocacy and support. This study of victim services is integrated wih a focus on the underlying legal structure of crime victim statutory and constitutional rights including notification, participation, protection, and financial remedies (e.g., restitution, compensation, and civil litigation) as well as other rights. Practical program management, evaluation, and funding issues are incorporated. 3 credits
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CJST 4414 - Legal Rights
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 Introduces the study of crime victims' rights within the justice system. Topics include victim-witness programs, victim impact statements, victim notification laws, compensation schemes, and victims' rights legislation. 3 credits
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CJST 4420 - Advanced Investigative Techniques
Prerequisites: CJ 201, FOR 215, and CJ 218, and junior/senior standing Prerequisites: CJ 201, CJ 215, CJ 218, and junior/senior standing. An in-depth study of the principles and techniques associated with the collection and documenting of information obtained during an investigation. Addresses the many sources of information, utilization of informants, the use of hynosis, polygraph, advanced strategies for interviews and investigations and provides documentation techniques. 3 credits
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CJST 4425 - White Collar Crime Investigation
Prerequisite: CJST 2201 This is an advanced course in white-collar crime investigation. Students will focus on the history, philosophy, evolution, and types of white-collar crimes. This course will examine the various types of white-collar offenses and explore how and why such crimes are committed. The course will also explore the various laws used to combat such offenses and consider the investigative techniques used to identify those engaged in such activity. In addition, the course will explore the profile of the modern white-collar offender and the roles of the various federal law enforcement agencies responsible for investigating white-collar crime. 3 credits
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CJST 4440 - Death Investigation
Prerequisites: senior standing as Criminal Justice - Investigative Services or Forensic Science major plus CJST 2201 , FORS 2215 or FORS 2216 , and FORS 4415 or permission of instructor An in-depth study of the principles and techniques associated with investigating homicides, suicides, and accidental, natural, or equivocal deaths. While considering the sociological, psychological, and legal aspects typically found in these cases, the process will take the student from the scene to the court - criminal or civil. 3 credits
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CJST 4450 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4451 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4452 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4453 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4454 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4455 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4456 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4457 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4458 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4459 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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CJST 4475 - Seminar in Forensic Psychology
Prerequisite: CJST 2205 . This course will explore a series of contemporary rotating research topics in law and psychology that will allow students to take an in-depth examination of a single area of study. Areas explored may include jury decision-making models, forensic assessment, wrongful conviction, death penalty, and trial consulting. 3 credits
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CJST 4498 - Research Project
Prerequisite: consent of the department chair. The student carries out an original research project in a criminal justice setting and reports the findings. 3 credits
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CJST 4500 - Criminal Justice Pre-Internship
Prerequisite: junior standing in CJ. A course designed to assist students to gain full understanding and appreciation of the internship experience. Students will be acquainted with work rules in criminal justice agencies and helped to select the correct internship for their particular interest. A key issue will be extended discussion of criminal justice ethics as related to the various aspects of the criminal justice system. Students are required to complete the CJ 500A course prior to enrolling in the CJST 4501 internship experience. 3 credits
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CJST 4501 - Criminal Justice Internship
Prerequisite: CJ 500A Prerequisites: CJ 500A and consent of department chairperson. Provides academically monitored field experience with selected federal, state, or local criminal justice agencies with faculty supervision, guidance, and review. The course will include required classroom discussion meetings to facilitate a better understanding of the issues presented during the internship experience. 3 credits
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CJST 4512 - Criminal Justice Management
Prerequisite: junior or senior standing. An in-depth view of leadership and management skills in a variety of criminal justice settings. Special focus will include problem solving and quality control in agencies. 3 credits
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CJST 4520 - Computer Crime: Legal Issues
Prerequisite: a grade of C or higher in CSCI 1107 or an equivalent course Prerequisites: junior or senior standing, a grade of C or higher in CSCI
1107 or an equivalent course, and consent of instructor. An overview of computer crime and the procedures forensic computing specialists, law enforcement investigators, and prosecutors must invoke to prosecute computer criminals successfully. 3 credits
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CJST 4522 - Computers, Technology & CJ
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. An introduction to information systems used within the criminal justice system. Overview of existing criminal justice information systems with implications for future needs. Analysis of the impact of science and technology on criminal justice agencies. 3 credits
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CJST 4523 - Internet Vulnerability Criminal Act
Prerequisite: a grade of C or higher in CSCI
1107 or an equivalent course, a grade of C or higher in CJST 4520 , junior or senior standing, and consent of instructor This course provides appropriate strategies for the proper documentation, preparation, and presentation of investigations involving the Internet and familiarizes students with legal information which impacts Internet investigations. 3 credits
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CJST 4524 - Network Security & Data Protection
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. A comprehensive introduction to network security issues, concepts, and technologies. The core technologies of access control, cryptography, digital signatures, authentication, network firewalls, and network security services are reviewed along with issues of security policy and risk management. 3 credits
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CJST 4525 - Info Syst Threat
This course provides an overview of the actors, motives, and methods used in the commission of computer-related crimes and describes the methods used by organizations to prevent, detect, and respond to these crimes. 3 credits
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CJST 4526 - Firewall&Sec Ent Comp
This course covers theory and practices of Internet firewalls and many of the details and vulnerabilities of the IP and embedded protocol sites. In the laboratory and online portion of the course students will construct, deploy, and test a real firewall against common Internet attacks. 3 credits
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CJST 4527 - Internet Invest
Theory and techniques for tracking attackers across the Internet and gaining forensic information from computer systems. The course includes case studies of Internet-based crimes and addresses limits of forensic techniques. 3 credits
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CJST 4528 - Computer Viruses
This course addresses theoretical and practical issues surrounding computer viruses. 3 credits
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CJST 4529 - Practical Issues in Cryptography
Includes examples of current and historical cryptography and stegonagraphic systems; major types of cryptosystems and cryptanalytic techniques and how they operate, hands-on experience with current cryptographic technology. 3 credits
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CJST 4530 - Investigating Financial Crimes
A study of principles and techniques associated with investigating financial crimes. Emphasis on case study approach to understanding financial crimes investigation. 3 credits
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CJST 4535 - Global Perspectives on Crime and Justice
Affords students the opportunity to explore a number of foreign criminal justice systems with emphasis on policing. Different perspectives of crime problems will be seen through the prism of foreign culture. Specific countries and topics will vary. 3 credits
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CJST 4536 - Criminal Justice System Study Abroad
Prerequisites: CJST 1100 , CJST 1102 or permission of Instructor. This course is designed to familiarize students with the criminal justice system in a subject country during a study abroad program to a selected country (e.g., China, Poland, Russia, and Israel). The course will be taught by a UNH instructor, include interactions and presentations by various guest experts from different agencies or educational institutions in the subject country, and include site visits to various criminal justice facilities and other places. The course will cover such topics as policing, law, juvenile justice, and corrections. The course is repeatable if in a different subject country. This course may be cross-listed with CJ 636. A course fee will be charged or the additional costs will be incorporated within the overall cost of the study-abroad experience within which the course is taught. 3 credits
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CJST 4540 - Computer Apps Research & Prog Eval
Prerequisites: CJST 2250 , CJST 2251 ; MATH 1109 or MATH 1127 An advanced course reviewing major statistical packages and models employed in the analysis of criminal justice and human services data. Students will learn analytic techniques using real data sets. Program evaluation needs will be studied and tested. 3 credits
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CJST 4541 - Problem Solving: Plan, Anly, Eval
Prerequisite: senior standing. An advanced seminar utilizing the skills developed in preceding research methods and program evaluation courses. The focus will be on integrating and developing an effective yet flexible problem-solving schema for criminal justice and human service agencies. Quantitative and qualitative solutions will be stressed to fit the appropriate problem. Field problems will be solicited. 3 credits
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CJST 4555 - Crime Prevention Environmental Dsgn
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 Analysis of theory and applied methods of crime prevention using environmental design methods. Experiential exercises are included. 3 credits
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CJST 4556 - Problem Oriented Policing
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 An in-depth examination of problem-oriented policing, including examination of the SARA model, specialized tactics, and methods of community analyses. 3 credits
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CJST 4557 - Crime Mapping and Analysis
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 Survey of GIS research and applications in the field of public safety, including analysis of hot spots, density patterns, and forecasts of crime patterns. 3 credits
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CJST 4558 - Leadership Issues in Policing
Prerequisite: CJST 1100 Study of leadership within modern police organizations. Experiential exercises are included. 3 credits
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CJST 4565 - Investigating Wrongful Convictions
A research-oriented course that focuses on investigating the circumstances surrounding how and why a particular wrongful conviction may have occurred in the Connecticut courts. Emphasis is on best practices to prevent future wrongful convictions. This course is restricted to senior Investigative Services majors and graduate students in the Forensic Science program. Permission of instructor is required. 3 credits
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CJST 4578 - Homeland Security & Terrorism
This course is designed to familiarize students with the concept of homeland security from administrative, organizational, historical, and critical perspectives. The course will be taught in a critical thinking context rather than a training context. Specific emphasis will be placed on homeland security as a public safety paradigm and the implications of this paradigm on government agencies at the state and local level, overall national security, and public perception/opinion. A key component of this course is the presentation, analysis, and discussion of critical issues in homeland security. This is also an advanced course designed to familiarize students with the history and evolution of terrorism, the key concepts and theories of terrorism, the roles and responsibilities of counterterrorism agencies in the U.S., and the critical issues and controversies of the current "War on Terrorism." Terrorism will be examined from a multidisciplinary perspective, and critical thinking by the students will be encouraged. 3 credits
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CJST 4593 - Honors Thesis: Criminal Justice
Students in this course will complete their Honors Thesis in consultation with their Honors Thesis advisor. 3.00 credits
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CJST 4599 - Independent Study
Prerequisite: consent of department chair. An opportunity for the student, under the direction of a faculty member, to explore and acquire competence in a special area of interest. 3 credits
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Chemical Engineering |
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CHME 2220 - Process Analysis
Prerequisites: CHEM 1116 or EASC 1120 ; EASC 2211 , EASC 2213 , MATH 1118 An introduction to the profession of chemical engineering and the application of material and energy balances to the solution of chemical engineering problems. Analysis and design of processes using physical property estimation methods, mass balances, and energy balances. Typical processes include sequences of mixing, separation, and reaction steps. 3 credits
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CHME 3310 - Transport Operations I w/Lab
Prerequisites: EASC 2224 and MATH 2203 . Corequisite: CHME 3312 Application of transport phenomena principles to systems involving momentum, heat, and mass transfer with emphasis on equipment design. Use of microscopic and macroscopic balances, continuity and Navier-Stokes principles, and turbulent flow theories to develop mathematical models of physical systems with applications in fluid mechanics and thermal energy transport. Topics include design of piping systems, flow instruments, filters, heat exchangers, evaporators, and others of current interest. Laboratory work includes experiments in fluid flow and heat transfer, computer simulation, oral and written reports. 4 credits
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CHME 3311 - Chem Engr Thermodynamics
Prerequisite: EASC 2224 Applications of the first and second laws of thermodynamics to batch and flow processes important in chemical engineering for homogeneous and heterogeneous systems, mixtures, and pure materials. Topics include phase and chemical equilibria, chemical reactions, thermochemistry, thermodynamic properties, and miscibility. 3 credits
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CHME 3312 - Lab CHME 3310
LAB CHME 3310 0 credits
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CHME 3315 - Transport Operations I
Prerequisites: EASC 2224 AND MATH 2203 Application of transport phenomena principles to systems involving momentum, heat, and mass transfer with emphasis on equipment design. Use of microscopic and macroscopic balances, continuity and Navier-Stokes principles, and turbulent flow theories to develop mathematical models of physical systems with applications in fluid mechanics, thermal energy transport, and mass transfer. Topics include design of piping systems, filters, heat exchangers, evaporators, absorbers, and others of current interest. 3 credits
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CHME 3316 - Transport Operations II
Prerequisites: CHME 2220 AND (CHME 3310 OR CHME 3315 ) Application of transport phenomena principles to systems involving momentum, heat, and mass transfer with emphasis on equipment design. Topics include design of staged separation equipment for distillation, extraction and leaching, absorption, and others of current interest. 3 credits
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CHME 3321 - Reaction Kinetics & Reactor Design
Prerequisite: CHME 2220 ; corequisite: MATH 2203 Homogeneous and heterogeneous catalyzed and noncatalyzed reaction kinetics for flow and batch chemical reactors. Application of kinetic data to both isothermal and nonisothermal reactor design. This course is intended for both chemists and chemical engineers. 3 credits
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CHME 3398 - Chemical Enginieering Internship
Prerequisites: sophomore standing, advisor approval. The internship is designed to expose students to professional practice and culture and provide an opportunity to gain professional experience under the direction of practicing engineers or scientists. Students must spend a minimum of 300 hours (roughly equivalent to two months of full-time work) performing engineering-related duties for a manufacturing company, consulting form, technical organization, or government agency within the context of full- or part-time work, co-op position, summer job, apprenticeship, or volunteer service during undergraduate studies. 1 credits
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CHME 4401 - Mass Transfer Operations
Prerequisites: CHME 2220 or consent of instructor; EASC 2224 ; corequisite: MATH 2204 Advanced topics in diffusion and mass transfer in solids, liquids, and gases. Topics include Fick's law, mass transfer coefficients, mass transfer correlation, interphase transfer, unsteady state mass transfer, adsorption, membrane separations, humidification and drying. Application to the analysis and design of mass transfer controlled process equipment. 3 credits
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CHME 4410 - Transport Operations II w/Lab
Prerequisite: CHME 2220 , CHME 3310 or CHME 3315 . Corequisite: CHME 4412 Application of transport phenomena principles to systems involving momentum, heat, and mass transfer with emphasis on equipment design. Topics include design of staged separation equipment for distillation, extraction and leaching, absorption, and others of current interest. Laboratory work includes experiments in mass transfer, reactor systems, computer simulation, oral and written reports. 4 credits
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CHME 4411 - Chemical Engineering Laboratory
Prerequisites: (CHME 3310 OR CHME 3315 ) AND (CHME 3316 OR CHME 4410 ). Corequisite: CHME 4413 - you must enroll in a section of CHME
4413 before you can enroll in CM 411 Laboratory work includes experiments in fluid flow, heat transfer, mass transfer, and reactor systems. Focus on Design of Experiments (DOE), planning, data analysis and presentation, team work, and oral and written reports. Students gain experience using industrial control hardware for data acquisition and control. 3 credits
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CHME 4412 - Lab CHME 4410
LAB CHME 4410 0 credits
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CHME 4413 - Lab CHME 4411
Required laboratory for CHME 4411 . Laboratory work includes experiments in fluid flow, heat transfer, mass transfer, and reactor systems. 0 credits
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CHME 4415 - Process Dynamics and Control
Prerequisites: (CHME 3310 OR CHME 3315 OR MECH 3321 ) AND EASC 2230 AND MATH 2204 Fundamental principles of chemical process dynamics used in the measurement and control of process variables such as temperature, pressure, and flow rate. Development of linear and nonlinear dynamic process models, stability analysis, and control system design using analytical and computer methods. Analysis, design, and tuning of process loops using computer simulations. 3 credits
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CHME 4431 - Process Dynamics & Control w/Lab
Prerequisites: CHME 3310 or CHME 3315 or MECH 3321 ; EASC 2230 , MATH 2204 . Corequisite: CHME 4432 Fundamental principles of chemical process dynamics used in the measurement and control of process variables such as temperature, pressure, and flow rate. Development of linear and nonlinear dynamic process models, stability analysis, and control system design using analytical and computer methods. Laboratory assignments stress the analysis, design, and tuning of process loops using computer simulations and industrial control equipment on pilot-scale process equipment. Students gain experience using industrial control hardware such as programmable logic controllers and distributed control systems. 4 credits
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CHME 4432 - Lab CHME 4431
LAB CHME 4431 0 credits
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CHME 4450 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4451 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4452 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4453 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4454 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4455 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4456 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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CHME 4457 - Special Topics
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Intensive study of some aspects of chemical engineering not covered in the more general courses. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
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