This document provides details about a course on the properties of agricultural and biological materials. The 3-unit course includes 2 lecture hours and 1 lab hour per week. It addresses physical, electrical, mechanical, thermal, and optical properties of these materials and their importance in agricultural processing. By the end of the course, students should be able to define various engineering properties, explain their importance, and identify methods to determine these properties, as outlined in the course outline and laboratory equipment sections.
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AB Process Engineering Syllabus
This document provides details about a course on the properties of agricultural and biological materials. The 3-unit course includes 2 lecture hours and 1 lab hour per week. It addresses physical, electrical, mechanical, thermal, and optical properties of these materials and their importance in agricultural processing. By the end of the course, students should be able to define various engineering properties, explain their importance, and identify methods to determine these properties, as outlined in the course outline and laboratory equipment sections.
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5.4.
AB Process Engineering
Course Name Properties of AB Materials
Course Description Physical characteristics, electrical, mechanical, thermal and optical properties of AB materials Number of Units for 3 units (2 lec, 1 lab) Lecture and Laboratory Number of Contact 5 hours (2 lec, 3 lab) Hours per Week Prerequisites / Materials and Processes of AB, Thermodynamics and Heat Co-requisites Transfer / None Program Outcomes a, e, k addressed by the Course Course Outcomes At the end of the course, the students should be able to: 1. Define the different engineering properties of agricultural and biological materials; 2. Explain the importance of engineering properties of agricultural and biological materials to agricultural processing; and 3. Identify different methods in determining or measuring these properties. Course Outline 1. Introduction to Engineering Properties of AB Materials 1.1. Importance and Significance 1.2. Properties of AB Materials 2. Physical Characteristics 2.1. Size of AB Materials 2.2. Shape of AB Materials 2.3. Surface Area of AB Materials 2.4. Porosity of AB Materials 3. Electrical Properties 3.1. Dielectric Properties 4. Mechanical Properties 4.1. Introduction 4.2. Compressive and Tensile Resistance 4.3. Impact Resistance 4.4. Vibration 5. Thermal Properties 5.1. Thermal Conductivity 5.2. Specific Heat 5.3. Enthalpy and Latent Heat 5.4. Thermal Diffusivity 5.5. Mass Diffusivity 6. Optical properties 6.1. Color Theory and Models Laboratory Equipment See Annex IV C.4. AB Process Engineering 1. Properties of AB Required Equipment Required Quantity* Material Exercise None 1. Lab Safety and the use Personal Protective Equipment
Moisture meter/oven 1 unit
2. Physical Weighing Scale 1 unit Characteristics of Fruits Vernier caliper 1 unit and Vegetables
Moisture meter/ oven 1 unit
3. Physical Weighing Scale 2 units Characteristics of Grains Bulk Density apparatus 1 unit Vernier caliper 1 unit Near Infrared 1 unit 4. Quality Evaluation of Spectroscopy 2 unit AB materials Weighing scale
Infrared thermometer 1 unit
5. Electrical Properties of Multimeter 1 unit AB materials Moisture meter/ oven 1 unit
UTM 1 unit 6. Mechanical Properties of AB materials
Thermocouple data 1 unit
7. Thermal Properties of logger 1 unit AB materials Infrared thermometer 1 unit Calorimeter 1 unit Oven 2 units Weighing scale Colorimeter/ Near 8. Optical properties of Infrared Spectroscopy AB materials