Fall semesters:
EEW 532 - Functional Nanoscale Oxides
Time: Monday & Wednesday, 15:30-17:00, Fall 2010
Location: Rm 206 in the Creative Learning Building (E11)
Grade: (midterm %30, final exam %40, student presentations %30)
Course Description: FNO deals with the synthesis and applications of oxide nanomaterials. Structures, characterization methods, and assembly for magnetic, semiconductor, energetic and catalytic oxides will be covered. Recent applications and industrial presence as well as the art of nanotech research will be introduced.
Textbook: Metal Oxide Nanoparticles in Organic Solvents: Synthesis, Formation, Assembly and Application, Markus Niederberger, Nicola Pinna (2009, Springer)
***
Spring semesters:
EEW 533 - Advanced Catalytic Chemistry for EEWS
Time: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1:00 pm, Spring 2011
Location: E11 – Rm 209
Grade: Class assignments %20, Midterm %35, Final %45.
Textbooks:
Beyond Oil and Gas: The Methanol Economy, George Olah, Alain Goeppert, Surya Prakash (2009, Wiley-VCH)
Organic Chemistry, 10e Edition T.W.Graham Solomons, Craig B. Fryhle, (2009, Wiley-VCH)
Reference books:
- Catalysis, Gadi Rothenberg, (2008, Wiley-VCH)
- Greenhouse Gas Carbon Dioxide Mitigation: Science and Technology, Martin Halmann and Meyer Steinberg (1998, CRC-Press)
- Methane and its Derivatives (Chemical Industries), Sunggyu Lee (1998, CRC-Press)
Course Description:
Energy technologies related to methane, carbon dioxide and methanol will define the fate of the fossil fuels and earth’s climate. This class covers basic organic chemistry, sustainability, sources, and biochemistry of these commodities, and provide the state-of-the-art in catalyst design for energy conversions. No pre-requisite courses required and the class is open to all graduate and undergraduate students.
***
Fall 2010
EEW 601 - Energy and Material Science
Taught together with Prof. Galen D. Stucky and Prof. Jung-Yong Lee
This course is designed for introducing the research field and its trends that lead academic developments for sustainable energy technology and to provide in-depth lectures on those topics. In particular, a wide variety of energy and materials ranging from material chemistry to catalysis will be covered. In each session, both critical issues and emerging topics on sustainable energy development are to be dealt with.
***
Teaching prior to KAIST:
Spring 2002, 2003 – CHEM 215, Organic Chemistry Lab (Undergraduate), Rice University (as a TA)
Fall 2002 – CHEM 121, General Chemistry with Lab (Undergraduate), Rice University (as a TA)
Fall 2001 – CHEM 352, Introductory Module in Experimental Chemistry (Undergraduate), Rice
University (as a TA)
EEW 532 - Functional Nanoscale Oxides
Time: Monday & Wednesday, 15:30-17:00, Fall 2010
Location: Rm 206 in the Creative Learning Building (E11)
Grade: (midterm %30, final exam %40, student presentations %30)
Course Description: FNO deals with the synthesis and applications of oxide nanomaterials. Structures, characterization methods, and assembly for magnetic, semiconductor, energetic and catalytic oxides will be covered. Recent applications and industrial presence as well as the art of nanotech research will be introduced.
Textbook: Metal Oxide Nanoparticles in Organic Solvents: Synthesis, Formation, Assembly and Application, Markus Niederberger, Nicola Pinna (2009, Springer)
***
Spring semesters:
EEW 533 - Advanced Catalytic Chemistry for EEWS
Time: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1:00 pm, Spring 2011
Location: E11 – Rm 209
Grade: Class assignments %20, Midterm %35, Final %45.
Textbooks:
Beyond Oil and Gas: The Methanol Economy, George Olah, Alain Goeppert, Surya Prakash (2009, Wiley-VCH)
Organic Chemistry, 10e Edition T.W.Graham Solomons, Craig B. Fryhle, (2009, Wiley-VCH)
Reference books:
- Catalysis, Gadi Rothenberg, (2008, Wiley-VCH)
- Greenhouse Gas Carbon Dioxide Mitigation: Science and Technology, Martin Halmann and Meyer Steinberg (1998, CRC-Press)
- Methane and its Derivatives (Chemical Industries), Sunggyu Lee (1998, CRC-Press)
Course Description:
Energy technologies related to methane, carbon dioxide and methanol will define the fate of the fossil fuels and earth’s climate. This class covers basic organic chemistry, sustainability, sources, and biochemistry of these commodities, and provide the state-of-the-art in catalyst design for energy conversions. No pre-requisite courses required and the class is open to all graduate and undergraduate students.
***
Fall 2010
EEW 601 - Energy and Material Science
Taught together with Prof. Galen D. Stucky and Prof. Jung-Yong Lee
This course is designed for introducing the research field and its trends that lead academic developments for sustainable energy technology and to provide in-depth lectures on those topics. In particular, a wide variety of energy and materials ranging from material chemistry to catalysis will be covered. In each session, both critical issues and emerging topics on sustainable energy development are to be dealt with.
***
Teaching prior to KAIST:
Spring 2002, 2003 – CHEM 215, Organic Chemistry Lab (Undergraduate), Rice University (as a TA)
Fall 2002 – CHEM 121, General Chemistry with Lab (Undergraduate), Rice University (as a TA)
Fall 2001 – CHEM 352, Introductory Module in Experimental Chemistry (Undergraduate), Rice
University (as a TA)
