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This course exposes students to the engineering, safety, and socio-economic context of nuclear energy. It explores the technical, industrial, social, economic, and environmental issues related to nuclear energy and the interplay of the many technical (and economic and social) issues that arise in the use of nuclear energy. Students analyze, with the aid of appropriate simplifications, the economics of nuclear energy generation.
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COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course provides a complete understanding of basic programming concepts and how to implement them in C Sharp (C#). The course emphasizes the major features of the programming languages to solve problems in engineering. This course includes lab sessions which followed by lectures.
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COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
In the study of physiology and anatomy, the course explores how organs are built and how they work together. The building stones of the human body (bone, articular cartilage, ligaments, tendons, muscles, blood, and body fluids) are described and situated in the context of students' previous knowledge of mechanics and solid mechanics. Concepts like constitutive equations and evolution laws are applied to biological material, like bone, where effects from mechanical loading on the inner structure are modeled. The architecture of the skeleton and the apparatus of locomotion are described as a mechanical system where the bones are coupled together in joints and the activity in the muscles controls the movements.
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COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This interaction between actors in the energy market creates opportunities to use energy more efficiently and reduces the environmental impact of the energy system. It is therefore important to be able to understand the limitations and possibilities of the components and to optimize their usage within the energy system. This course provides engineering expertise regarding energy processes and components within energy systems, and provides the tools needed to argue, judge, and evaluate possible solutions. Prior knowledge of thermodynamics is required.
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