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New Vistas for Process Systems Engineering: Integrating PhysicsComputation and Communication Networks for Better Decision Making New Frontiers in Chemical Engineering: Impact on Undergraduate Curriculum Workshop, WPI May 7, 2004 The Context (Industry/University/Grad. Research) Challenges in UG graduation (Curriculum/Constraints/Proposal) PSE Research (Case studies/Challenge) B. Erik Ydstie Carnegie Mellon University |
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The Context: The Industries we ServePittsburgh: Steel, Aluminum, Glass ++. What about: PetroChemicals? Micro-Electronics Manufacture? Software? - What about Bio/Med-technology? Research and Development? ++ Local Protected* Global, Flexible Market Oriented * Proprietary technology, transportation, trade barriers, technology gap, know how,… |
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The Context: The UniversitySpecialization (“Excellence”) and the Student as Customer Local/National Canonical Programs Fixed curriculum Global, Market oriented Student choice, many options Flexible curriculum CMU: $40M Univ Center. $40M Performing Arts. Programs in Greece/Calif./Quatar Mission Statement: A Carnegie Mellon education aims to prepare students for life and leadership. In a continually changing world, the most important qualities we can help our students develop are the ability to think independently and critically, the ability to learn, and the ability to change and grow. |
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Context: University Graduate ResearchChem. E. Research Programs have moved into new technologies and application areas. Dynamic and exciting! New Courses are being developed. * Beyond the Molecular Frontier, CST-NRC Report, NAE/NAS, 2003 Sessions at recent AIChE meetings Large scale computation, complex networks, molecular dynamics and design, quantum mech Biological systems theory, micro-electronics, complex fluids, self-assembly nano technology,…* Unit Process Design and control, petro-chemical processes, analytic and graphical solution to, transport, thermo, fluids and staged separation prblms,+++ |
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Chem Eng Curriculum: “The Pipeline Model”Static for 30+yrs + Basic Science and Math Gen. Ed., Tech Elect., Minors/Majors. 1st year: Intro Chem Eng 12 2nd year: Thermo 1 9 Fluid Mechanics 9 Math Methods of Chem. Eng. 12 3rd year: Thermo 2 9 Heat and Mass 9 Unit Operations 9 Transport Lab 6 Process Control 9 4th year Process Design 12 Reaction Engineering 9 Unit Ops Lab 9 Design Project/Optimization 12 |
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CurriculumIntro to ChemE Class of 2004 http://www.cheme.cmu.edu/ Lab Lab Control Product Development Process Engineering Seminar Thermo ChemE Math Fluid Mech ChemE Thermo Heat & Mass Seminar Rxn Eng Unit Ops Process Design Design Project Econ & Optim |
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The Result: Where Do CMU ChE Students go to WorkMotorola IBM Seagate Motorola Xerox Samsung Austin Semiconductor Intel Aspen Technology Ethicon Aquatech Cytec Photocircuits Corp International Fuel Cells. Lexmark International Andersen Consulting Goldman Sachs Deloitte and Touche American Management Systems Fuji Capital Markets Banc of America Securities Putnam Investments Accenture Americore High Scool Education Grad Schools BOC Gases Air Liquide Air Products & Chemicals duPont Dow Chemical Exxon Mobil Kodak General Electric Corning Bristol-Myers Squibb Merck Pharmacia Procter & Gamble Johnson & Johnson L'Oreal U.S. Steel PPG Westinghouse DOE Navy National Institute for Drug Abuse |
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Major Trends in Chemical Engineering: Increased diversity of jobs forchemical engineers 40% chemicals/fuels 32% chemicals/fuels B.Sc. Placement AIChE (2001) Ph.D. Placement AIChE (2001) |
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Mid-Course Conclusions:Universities: Flexible, Market Oriented. Chemical Industry: same (new products/processes) Grad Research: same (new areas bio/nano,..) Students: same (diverse employment) UG ChE Curr: Static (“one size fits all”) Why are ChE’s so adaptable? Can we improve curriculum? Make ChE relevant and attractive for high school students (what do Chem. E.s do?). -the best and the brightest are unlikely to choose chemical engineering in anything like the same numbers as in the past, and government and probably industrial funding will decline. Prof. Herb Toor, (frmr.) Dean of Engineering CMU. |
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Why are Chem E’s adaptableCan we/Should we improve curriculum What do Chem. E.s do (we are judget by the product) Must re-think our petrochemical (vap/liq.) focus petrochemical industry. research/teaching/government finance/consulting high tech software pharmaceutical/health care consumer products develop new materials environmental Broad base in science, analysis and engineering. Systems thinking promoted in control and design. Attracts a special kind of student. Yes |
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Constraints to Change 1: ABET and AIChEPROGRAM CRITERIA FOR CHEMICALAND SIMILARLY NAMED ENGINEERING PROGRAMS (ABET) Lead Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Curriculum: The program must demonstrate that graduates have: thorough grounding in chemistry and a working knowledge of advanced chemistry such as organic, inorganic, physical, analytical, materials chemistry, or biochemistry, selected as appropriate to the goals of the program; and working knowledge, including safety and environmental aspects, of material and energy balances applied to chemical processes; thermodynamics of physical and chemical equilibria; heat, mass, and momentum transfer; chemical reaction engineering; continuous and stage-wise separation operations; process dynamics and control; process design; and appropriate modern experimental and computing techniques. |
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Constraints to Change 2: The TextbooksFact: Easy to teach and learn when there is a good book. The quality of the books range from superb to excellent. But - Process Control (Stephanopolous, Seborg et al., Bequette,.. Fluid Mechanics (3*W, BSL) Thermodynamics 1&2, (Smith and Van Naess, Sandler,… Process Design (Douglas, Grossmann, … Chem E Math (Kreyzig, diPrima,… Contents (examples) too much focused on “ideal” vap/liq systems. A lot of time spent to develop analytical/graphical solution methods. The lead time from new research and technology to UG instruction can be very long. |
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The Example of Process ControlTypical Course Contents: Theory: Application: Introduces students to Dynamics and Systems Thinking Dynamic Models Laplace Transforms Block Diagrams Stability Controller Design and tuning PID control Feedforward IMC Decoupling Relative Gain Array Predictive Control Tanks Reactors Distillation Bio-control Batch Control Plantwide control |
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What can be DoneEnablers: Desired Situation: Current Situation: Plan: Academic freedom Engaged faculty Graduate research and courses Industrial involvement in R&D University backing -- Dynamic curriculum. Based on the “engineering science and analysis”. Technologies of current interest(bio/enviro/ molecular/petro-chem,…) Static curriculum. Based on “engineering science and analysis” . Weighted towards petro-chemicals (Cap-stone design). Review science core (now). Introduce “selectives” (now). Hire faculty in key areas. Develop new courses. New textbooks. |
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Modest Proposal: Non-Uniform CurriculumCore: (All Chem. E.’s, Backed up by Labs*) Math/Analysis/Computation (Thermo 1 and 2?) Chemistry/Bio Chemistry Reaction Engineering Heat/Mass/Momentum Transport (Unit Operations? Process Control? Process Design 1,2,3?) Process Systems Engineering Selectives: (Choose N out of following) Semiconductor processing Atmospheric Chemistry Air Pollution and Global Change Bio Technology and Environmental Processes Bio Process Design Principles and Application of Molecular Simulation Physical Chemistry of Macro Molecules Advanced Process Systems Engineering Computer Labs w. Adv. Software (CFD, Process Design, Math, Control,…) Physical Labs (measurement, analysis, process, procedure..) |
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Process Systems Engineering: See the BIG Picture in the Small PiecesFinding the right piece and seeing how it fits is the key. Many may look attractive, but they may not answer to our current needs. |
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PSE Research: Integrating Physics and ComputationNew application Domains Better computation and communication tools New Software and algorithms Vitality as Focus Shifts from Methods to Applications Bio tech/med (modeling control, optimization) Nano, self assembly, micro-structure Micro electronic processing Business decision making (PSE 2003) Environment and energy. Parallel distributed processing Effect of “Moore’s law” Data storage and the web Optimization (SQP/MILP/MINLP… Control (Nonlinear, predictive, hybrid,… |
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Case Study 1: Carbothermic Aluminum Production (ALCOA Inc$24B, Aluminum) Competing processes: Objective: Develop a better way (less energy and capital cost) for making Aluminum. Pre-bake Pechiney FR Hall-Heroult Al2O3+ C = Al + CO2 Inert Anode Al2O3 = Al+ O2 Carbothermic Al2O3+ C = Al + CO Soederberg KrSand No Hall Cell Pgh PA |
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PSE Contribution: Multi-scale Modeling (Integrate Physics andComputation for Concurrent Design - From Microstructure to Design and Control) Complex Multi-Physics CFD models Process optimization/control |
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Case Study 2: Automotive Windshield Manufacture (PPG Inc$20B, glass, coatings, chemicals) Supply Chain OEM - plant Objective: Control Geometry and Optical Quality of Finished Product. Improve yield, rate and reduce inventory High vacuum CVD coating Architectural Glass 8 flat glass plants 6 windshield lines Automotive Manufacture BMW, Ford, GM, Mercedes,.. laminating duPont Finished Product Inventory Raw Material Inventory Intermediate Inventory Finished Product Inventory |
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Scalable Information Management: Compression, Representation, ModelingControl Optimization Information in relation to physical model, business model application model. Adapted to end user Specification Appearance Contents Financial transactions Inventory Physical flow Payroll Plant data (T,P,C,..) …. |
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Results from On Line Trial: Flat Glass Furnace ControlAdvanced control gives competitive advantage. (Differentiation and ability to bid on and negotiate new contracts). High Management Visibility!!! 5% Higher Production rate in OEM: Defect density 75% lower Yield 8% higher 10% Higher Yield in Flat Glass Plant Shorter Changeover time Improve process capability to produce new products Improve process consistency |
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Case Study 3: New Process and ProductMergers and Acquisitions (Elkem ASA $3B, Materials) Limited resources Objective: Grow Company and and expand product portfolio. 5 6 3 4 7 2 1 8 FeSi, Si, Al, C,SiO2 commodities Organizational, technological, market, environment, human factors, legal, IP, culture, … Si, SoG-Si, Al Products Advanced Materials and high value added products Existing Market New Market New Process Existing Process Existing Product New Product |
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The Systems Approach to OrganisationResult: Significant Change in Product Portfolio. Higher Debt-Equity Ratio Buy Carbon Plant China Shut Down Plant in Norway Buy Si Plant in Brazil Revamp Alloy Plant Large Scale Si Production in Salten Buy Aluminum Finished Products (SAPA) Secure energy supply through 2020 Technology (PSE) issues Silicon market Geography/transporation/cost Supply chain |
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Industrial R&D Reflects Company StructureDecentralized and flexible market driven Expertize brought in as needed Centralized, Science Driven In-house expertize New Architecture for Industrial R&D Strategic Business Units’s (SBU) focus on projects with clear business impact in the areas of process and product improvements Central R&D focus on growth, breakthrough technology and long term sustainability for the company. Involved in strategic decision making, mergers and acquisitions. Director of Corporate R&D Business Unit Business Unit CTO/VP R&D Process Control Aluminum R&D R&D Corporate R&D Improve Product and Process Growth and new business Silicon Technical IT |
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Case Study 4: New Process and Product Solar Grade Silicon (REC SGS Ltd$100M, Si, Wafers, Cells) Objective: Develop a Cost effective way to make Solar Grade Silicon. Many companies And technologies compete |
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PSE helps Concurrent Engineering: New Product and ProcessPilot Demonstration Production Prospect of reducing cost of producing PV electricity by a factor of 2-3 over the next five years looks promising. R&D Team: SGS, PE Toronto, CAPD - CMU Integrated Design to meet or exceed business expectations. Particulate process Fluidization CFD Multi-scale modeling Optimization Process Design Process Control New Sensors |
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The PSE Challenges and Opportunities in Research and Education (UG andGraduate) Provide theoretical foundation, computational tools, educational methods and skilled personnel for: 1) Designing and operating real time decision support systems for investment (management). These systems comprise physical processes, services, organizations and financial instruments. (High Level Systems Thinking, Architecture design.) 2) Automation of routine decision making in design and operation of complex networks of embedded devices for production and service. Optimization Design Control (Algorithms, methods. Computation) 3) Help advancing the frontiers of chemical engineering research in the application of computational tools to bio tech/bio med/nano tech/molecular, materials and drug design through interdisciplinary research. (Expertise, Algorithms and Methods, Computational insight) |
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The Challenge:Faculty, Curriculum u y UG Chem. E. Education Changing Changing Reputation at Large What goes out? More efficient? Derive a flexible curriculum that supports the complexity of the current market and adapts as the markets and technologies change. Envourage High School teaching as a career. Quality and quantity. Core+specialization Include Bio in core High School Graduates College Graduates |
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