Concept
Flux (physique)
Cours associés (27)
PHYS-424: Plasma II
This course completes the knowledge in plasma physics that students have acquired in the previous two courses, with a discussion of different applications, in the fields of magnetic confinement and co
ME-464: Introduction to nuclear engineering
This course is intended to understand the engineering design of nuclear power plants using the basic principles of reactor physics, fluid flow and heat transfer. This course includes the following: Re
ME-280: Fluid mechanics (for GM)
Basic lecture in fluid mechanics
ME-465: Advanced heat transfer
The course will deepen the fundamentals of heat transfer. Particular focus will be put on radiative and convective heat transfer, and computational approaches to solve complex, coupled heat transfer p
ME-474: Numerical flow simulation
This course provides practical experience in the numerical simulation of fluid flows. Numerical methods are presented in the framework of the finite volume method. A simple solver is developed with Ma
ENV-221: Hydrology for engineers
This is an introductory course to key concepts and methods in physical and engineering hydrology.
PHYS-209: Astrophysics I: introduction to astrophysics
Ce cours décrit de façon simple les processus physiques qui expliquent l'univers dans lequel nous vivons. En couvrant une large gamme de sujets, le but du cours est aussi de donner un aperçu général d
PHYS-423: Plasma I
Following an introduction of the main plasma properties, the fundamental concepts of the fluid and kinetic theory of plasmas are introduced. Applications concerning laboratory, space, and astrophysica
ENV-525: Physics and hydrology of snow
This course covers principles of snow physics, snow hydrology, snow-atmosphere interaction, and snow modeling. It transmits detailed understanding of physical processes within the snow and at its inte
ME-446: Liquid-gas interfacial heat and mass transfer
This course covers the fundamental and practical analysis of liquid-gas interfacial heat and mass transfer in various contexts
including power generation, water purification, and cooling. Students wil