Lab notebooks will be evaluated during the regular lab hours. Group G1 will also have their viva during the lab hours.
This is the official Blog for all the courses taught by Prof. (Dr.) Gaurav Saini. Assignments, quizzes, attendance, notices and any other information for his courses will be posted here. This term (Odd Semester, 2020-2021), Dr. Gaurav is teaching Environmental Engineering-2, Environmental Chemistry & Biotechnology, and Renewable Energy Technologies.
Monday, 25 April 2016
Presentations
Any left over presentations will take place during the respective class lecture hours.
Tuesday, 19 April 2016
Test #6 schedule for next week
Test# 6 will take place during regular tutorial hours. The test will cover Mass-curve method.
Kindly note that all the students who attempt test#6 will be graded based on 4 best out of 6 tests. All other students will be evaluated based on 3 best out of 5.
Kindly note that all the students who attempt test#6 will be graded based on 4 best out of 6 tests. All other students will be evaluated based on 3 best out of 5.
Presentation schedule for next week, April 25-29
Sec B: Any remaining groups on Mon, during class lecture
Sec C: any remaining groups on Tue, during class lecture
Sec C: any remaining groups on Tue, during class lecture
EE Lab of Sec C-G1
EE Lab of Sec C, group G1 will take place on Friday, April 22, during lecture 4.
TDS and residual chlorine testing will be done.
TDS and residual chlorine testing will be done.
Wednesday, 13 April 2016
Updated Project presentation schedule
Sec A: any remaining group: Fri, during class lecture
Sec B:
Grp. 7 & 9: Thursday, Apr 21, class lecture
Grp. 10 & 11: Friday, Apr 22, Class lecture
Sec C:
Grp. 8 & 9: Tue, Apr 19, Class lecture
Grp. 10 & 11: Thursday, Apr 21, class lecture
Sec B:
Grp. 7 & 9: Thursday, Apr 21, class lecture
Grp. 10 & 11: Friday, Apr 22, Class lecture
Sec C:
Grp. 8 & 9: Tue, Apr 19, Class lecture
Grp. 10 & 11: Thursday, Apr 21, class lecture
Updated Test schedule for C-G1 and A-G1
The test#5 of C-G1 ans A-G1 will take place as per the following schedule:
C-G1: Monday, 8th lecture, room #105
A-G1: Thursday, 1st lecture, room 205
C-G1: Monday, 8th lecture, room #105
A-G1: Thursday, 1st lecture, room 205
Tuesday, 12 April 2016
Friday, 8 April 2016
Test #5 schedule
Test#5 will take place in the regular tutorial hours during the week of April 18-22.
It will cover unit-IV (transportation of water).
It will cover unit-IV (transportation of water).
Project presentation schedule
Mon, April 11, Lecture 7: Sec A, groups 9 & 10
Mon, April 11, Lecture 8: Sec C, groups 4 & 5
Tue, April 12, Lecture 7: Sec B, Groups 8 & 9
Wed, April 13, Lecture 8: Sec C, groups 6 & 7
Mon, April 11, Lecture 8: Sec C, groups 4 & 5
Tue, April 12, Lecture 7: Sec B, Groups 8 & 9
Wed, April 13, Lecture 8: Sec C, groups 6 & 7
Friday, 1 April 2016
Urgent: 3C students to meet me urgently on Monday
The following students of 3C are required to me urgently on Monday before 9 am.
Md. Mubeen and Irfan Ali are also required to submit a passport size photograph each.
Ali Yaser
Md. Mubeen
Sudesh Bhandary
Bhagwan Pandeya
Gazala
Irfan Ali
RaviKant
Md. Mubeen and Irfan Ali are also required to submit a passport size photograph each.
Ali Yaser
Md. Mubeen
Sudesh Bhandary
Bhagwan Pandeya
Gazala
Irfan Ali
RaviKant
Lab: Calculations for Alkalinity experiment
There seems to be some confusion about the calculations of Alkalinity test that is being performed this week.
Alkalinity in ppm (as CaCO3) = Volume of titrant used x N x 50 x1000 / Vol of sample
Here, N: normality of titrant = 0.1 N
Thus, alkalinity in ppm (as CaCO3) = Volume of titrant used x 5 x 1000 / Vol of sample
Also, if P: phenolphthalein alkalinity and T is total alkalinity, both calculated by using the above mentioned equations, then:
1) if T = 2P, Hydroxide alkalinity = bicarbonate alkalinity = 0, Carbonate alkalinity = 2P
2) if T < 2P: Hydroxide alkalinity = 2P-T, Carbonate = 2 (T-P), Bicarbonate = 0
3) if T > 2P: Hydroxide = 0, carbonate = 2P, bicarbonate = T-2P
Good luck with calculations.....
Alkalinity in ppm (as CaCO3) = Volume of titrant used x N x 50 x1000 / Vol of sample
Here, N: normality of titrant = 0.1 N
Thus, alkalinity in ppm (as CaCO3) = Volume of titrant used x 5 x 1000 / Vol of sample
Also, if P: phenolphthalein alkalinity and T is total alkalinity, both calculated by using the above mentioned equations, then:
1) if T = 2P, Hydroxide alkalinity = bicarbonate alkalinity = 0, Carbonate alkalinity = 2P
2) if T < 2P: Hydroxide alkalinity = 2P-T, Carbonate = 2 (T-P), Bicarbonate = 0
3) if T > 2P: Hydroxide = 0, carbonate = 2P, bicarbonate = T-2P
Good luck with calculations.....
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)