Code and Name of Course |
502806 Solar Energy Systems |
Type of Course |
Elective |
Prerequisite/Recommended
|
None |
Year/Semester of Course |
4th Year / Spring
Semester |
Credit of Course |
2 / 0/ 2 |
Coordinate of Course |
Yrd. Doç.Dr. Cuma ÇETİNER |
Department |
Mechanical
Engineering |
Instructors |
Yrd. Doç.Dr. Cuma ÇETİNER |
Groups |
One group |
Objective of the Course |
Providing
the students with a general knowledge about major renewable energy resources
such as solar energy, wind energy, hydraulic energy, geothermal energy and
wave energy and about the types of energy conversion systems related to each
of these sources. |
Course Contents |
Classification of conventional energy sources and
renewable energy sources. General comparison of conventional energy sources
with renewable energy sources. General knowledge about solar energy and solar
power systems. Knowledge about wind energy and wind energy conversion systems
(wind turbines) and theoretical determination of performance of wind
turbines, applying momentum theory. Hydraulic energy and power generation
systems for hydraulic sources. Knowledge about the formation of geothermal
energy or geothermal cells and power generation from these sources.
Prediction methods of the amount of heat obtainable from any geothermal source.
Wave energy and wave energy conversion systems. |
Textbook/Recommended Reading |
1)Kredier,
J. F. and Rabl,A. Heating and Cooling of Building-Design for efficiency, ,
McGraw-Hill,1994. 2-Hsieh;
J. S. Solar Energy Engineering, Prentice-Hall, 1986. 3-Uyarel;
A. Y., Öz; E. S, Güneş enerjisi ve uygulamaları, Birsen Yayınevi, İstanbul,
1987. 4-Kılıç,
A. Ve Öztürk, A. Güneş Enerjisi, Kipaş Dağıtım, İstanbul, 1983. 5-Bayındırlık
ve İskan Bakanlığı, Yapı İşleri Genel Müdürlüğü, Teknik El Kitapları 3,
Güneşli Su ısıtıcıları, Başbakanlık Basımevi, Ankara, 1984. 6-TS 3817,
Güneş enerjisi-Su ısıtma sistemlerinin yapımı tesis ve işletme kuralları,
Türk Standardları Enstitüsü (TSE), Ankara, 1994. 7- Solar
Engineering of Thermal Processes, J. A. Duffie, W. A. Becjman, Hohn Wiley and
Sons Inc., 1980. |
Plan of Course at Semester |
Week 1) Energy resources: Knowledge about
conventional and renewable energy sources and classification of these energy
sources. 2)
Comparison of conventional and renewable energy sources. 3) Solar energy: General knowledge about
solar energy and solar power systems 4) Solar
energy conversion systems: solar collectors, solar heating systems, solar
power systems. 5) Wind
energy: General knowledge about formation of wind energy and wind energy conversion
systems. 6) Wind
turbines: description and classification. Determination of wind turbine
performance 7) Midterm
Exam 8) Hydraulic energy: general knowledge and
environmental impacts. 9) Power generation systems for hydraulic
resources: hydraulic turbines and determination of hydraulic turbine
performance 10) Geothermal
energy: General knowledge about formation of geothermal energy and geothermal
cells. 11) Production
of energy from geothermal sources: geothermal energy conversion systems. 12) Wave
energy: General knowledge and environmental effects. 13) Wave
energy conversion systems: wave energy convertors (systems of Cockerell,
Salter, Wells and Nel). 14) FINAL
Exam |
Form of Assessment |
One written midterm exam (40%) One written final exam (60%) |
Course Code
: 0502806
Course Name
: Solar Energy Systems
Instructor
: Yrd. Doç.
Dr. Cuma ÇETİNER
Theoretical/ Practical/Credit : 2 / 0/ 2
Learning Activity |
Estimated Time(Hour) |
Evaluation |
Theoretical Course (14 Week) |
2 x 14 = 28 |
Participation to class |
Guided Problem Solving |
None |
|
Individual Study |
2 x 14 = 28 |
|
Weekly homework problems be
solved |
1 x 14 = 14 |
Individual or teamwork and report preparation for homework’s. |
Term project |
None |
|
Midterm Exams |
4 x 2 = 8 |
Closed Book |
Final Exam |
For Exam : 2 Individual Study: 8 |
Closed Book |
Quiz (4 Piece) |
Individual Study: 8 |
Closed Book |
Research (internet /
library) |
|
|
Other (documentary / movie
watching) |
|
|
Other (conference, panel,
etc.. Attend meetings) |
|
|
Total Course Load (Hours) |
96 |
|