Office hours
In-person (E-Hall 405): By appointment.
M 10:30 am – 12:00 pm, Teams.
Tu 6:30 pm –7:00 pm, Teams.
W 10:30 am – 12:00 pm, Teams.
F 10:00 am – 12:00 pm, Teams.
Schedule a meeting
- via your Marquette Office/Outlook account. (If you do not know how, may be see here or here.)
- via Bookings.
Current Courses
MEEN 3330: Fundamentals of Heat Transfer
This course presents an overview of principal mechanisms of heat transfer – conduction, convection, and radiation and introduces preliminary modeling of heat transfer systems. Topics covered in this course are fundamental laws of conduction, convection and radiation, application of conduction and forced convection to heat exchangers, discussion of theory and applications of conduction, forced and natural convection, etc.
Terms taught:
Fall 2016 –
Current class schedules:
M W 2:00 pm – 3:15 pm, Engineering Hall 323.
MEEN 4310/5310: Combustion: Thrmochemistry and Kinetcs
Fundamentals of combustion and chemical kinetics, with applications to engines and combustion devices. Study of fluid flow, thermodynamics, combustion, heat transfer and friction phenomena, and fuel properties relevant to engine power, efficiency and emissions. Examination of spark-ignition, diesel, stratified charge, HCCI, mixed-cycle and gas turbine engines.
Terms taught:
Fall 2020
Current class schedules:
M W 3:30 pm – 4:45 pm, Olin Engineering 278.
Other Courses
MEEN 6931: Numerical Methods in Heat and Fluid Flow
This is an upper-level graduate course aimed at students who have already taken at least one intermediate or advanced fluids/thermodynamics/heat transfer course along with a course on numerical methods. This course introduces various finite difference and finite volume approaches for heat and fluid flow problems, stability and convergence analysis of some of the algorithms, and various related comptuational issues.
Terms taught:
Fall 2019
MEEN 3320: Fluid Mechanics
This course serves as an introduction to fluid mechanics and covers topics such as fundamental conservation laws of mass, momentum and energy as applied to fluid systems, properties of fluids, hydrostatics, flow of real fluids in closed and open systems, dynamic similarity, dimensional analysis and viscid and inviscid fluid flow, etc.
Terms taught:
Fall 2017, Fall 2018.
MEEN 6931: Turbulent Combustion
This is an upper-level graduate course aimed at students who have already taken at least one intermediate or advanced fluids/thermodynamics/combustion course. This course presents an overview of current status and challenges of turbulent combustion modeling and introduces some widely-used models to represent turbulent combustion.
Terms taught:
Spring 2018
