Course curriculum
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1
Introduction
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Welcome video
FREE PREVIEW -
Expected starting competences
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Meet the teacher
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Learning objectives
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What do you want to learn?
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Have a look at what other students want to learn
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Present yourself to your classmates
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Become familiar with the learning platform
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Good practices to use this course
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2
Course context
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Course context
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3
Introduction, definitions and laws
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Introduction and definitions
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Exercise: Application of balance equation
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The first law of thermodynamics
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Exercise: Calculation of enthalpy change
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Exercise: Prediction of end result by first law
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The second law of thermodynamics: Entropy
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Characteristic functions
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Exercise: Gibbs energy: absolute or relative
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Fundamental equations and thermodynamic equilibrium for closed systems
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4
Open systems, chemical potential and solutions
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Open Systems
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Chemical potential of pure component
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Chemical potential of component in mixture
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Solutions
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Calphad
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Alternative standard states
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Recap
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Open Systems + chemical potential + solutions - Exercises
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5
Equilibrium
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Gibbs free energy change and chemical equilibrium
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Exercise: Fraction reaction
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Standard state conversions
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Sievert’s law and the solubility of gasses in metals
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Phase-equilibria
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Predominance diagrams
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Recap
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Equilibrium - Exercises
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6
Ellingham
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Basics
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Ellingham diagram construction
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Explain the slopes of the following lines on the Ellingham diagram
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How to use an Ellingham diagram
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Application examples
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Recap
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Exercise: Reductants in industry
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Ellingham: exercise 1
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Ellingham: exercise 1 - Solution
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Ellingham: exercise 2
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Ellingham: exercise 2 - Solution
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Ellingham - exercise 3
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7
Phase diagrams
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Gibbs' phase rule
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Unary systems
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Binary systems
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Binary phase diagrams in practice
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Ternary phase diagrams
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Recap
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Phase diagrams: exercise 1
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Phase diagrams: exercise 1 - Solution
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Phase diagrams: exercise 2
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Phase diagrams: exercise 2 - Solution
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Phase diagrams - exercises 3 & 4
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8
Conclusion
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Concluding video
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What did you learn?
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How can we improve this course?
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Read what others want to improve on this course
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Further readings
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9
References
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References
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10
Evaluate this course
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How this evaluation is structured
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Evaluate this course
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Instructor(s)

Professor
Inge Bellemans