Quenching the Reactive Earth - Accidental Burning of Fossil-Fuels and Geoengineering
I recently gave a research seminar at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California where I presented some of my research ideas. I start by summarizing my academic career to date and then proceed to talk about smouldering mega fires of natural coal and peat deposits. I have termed these "accidental burning of fossil-fuels".
Showing posts with label berkeley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label berkeley. Show all posts
Monday, 1 August 2011
Friday, 20 May 2011
Fundamentals of Combustion Processes, Springer 2011
Spinger has published a new book on combustion. It is based on the long-running undergraduate course at UC Berkeley ME140 Combustion Processes taught originally by Prof Carlos Fernandez-Pello (my former PhD supervisor):Fundamentals of Combustion Processes 2011, Springer (Amazon $79.11)
The book is very accessible to engineering students interested in combustion but not advanced in their thermal science studies yet. There are few, or none, books for this introductory level. The accompanying dozen videos of laboratory demonstration act as a great illustration of each chapter content.
I am very familiar with the course and the labs, and I highly recommend the textbook for an introductory course. I was Teaching Assistant of this course for four semesters from 2002 to 2005. Such good memories, I loved it.
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