University of California, Davis
Predictive Models for Toxic Chemical Releases
University of California, Davis

Predictive Models for Toxic Chemical Releases

Taught in English

Course

Gain insight into a topic and learn the fundamentals

Jason White

Instructor: Jason White

12 hours to complete
3 weeks at 4 hours a week
Flexible schedule
Learn at your own pace

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Recently updated!

May 2024

Assessments

4 assignments

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There are 4 modules in this course

After this module, you will be able to describe the terms that make up the mechanical energy balance. You will be able to apply the mechanical energy balance to derive a simple source model for a liquid leak through a hole and be able to extend the simple source model for liquid leak through a hold to account for a situation where the change in liquid level is significant. You will also be able to incorporate frictional losses in piping systems into liquid source model derivation.

What's included

9 videos4 readings1 assignment1 discussion prompt

After this module, you will be able to apply the mechanical energy balance to derive a simple source model for a gas leak through a hole. You will also be able to use models of adiabatic and isothermal gas or vapor flows through pipes and understand challenges with deriving models for such flows. You will be able to estimate volatile vapor component concentrations in enclosed spaces and assess the potential for hazardous concentrations and be able to describe source model selection for scenarios involving flashing liquids.

What's included

8 videos4 readings1 assignment1 discussion prompt

After this module, you will be able to describe air dispersion and the parameters required to describe it. You will be able to formulate neutrally buoyant plume dispersion models. You'll also be able to perform calculations using plume models and use results to identify potential hazardous situations and propose prevention/mitigation measures if necessary.

What's included

6 videos2 readings1 assignment

After this module, you will be able to formulate neutrally buoyant puff models and be able to describe isopleths and how they are used in evaluating puff models. You will be able to perform calculations using puff models and use results to identify potential hazardous situations and propose prevention/mitigation measures if necessary.

What's included

7 videos4 readings1 assignment1 discussion prompt

Instructor

Jason White
University of California, Davis
3 Courses1,110 learners

Offered by

Recommended if you're interested in Chemistry

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