A rigorous yet practical basis for applying the principles of physical chemistry to understanding the composition of natural waters and to the engineering of water and wastewater treatment processes. Topics covered include chemical equilibrium and kinetics; computer-aided problem solving; solid precipitation and dissolution; acid-base equilibria and buffering; oxidation and reduction reactions; sorption on solids; and coagulation and softening. Two laboratory sessions illustrate chemical principles of dilute aqueous systems.
Managing carbon dioxide emissions resulting from the use of fossil fuels is a major concern for the development of sustainable energy infrastructures in the future. It is a transdisciplinary challenge involving engineering, physical and social science as well as policy and legal issues. Carbon capture and storage has been widely recognized as an important set of technologies for managing carbon.
Credentials: 
PhD
Credentials: 
PhD
Credentials: 
PhD
Credentials: 
PhD
Credentials: 
PhD
Credentials: 
PhD

Pages