Teaching Scale-Up to Undergraduates - Drawing on 50+ Years of Engineering Consulting

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Robert P. Harrison Kristian E. Waters Marie-Christine Patoinel
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
11
File Size:
814 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2011

Abstract

This paper describes a collaboration between McGill University and Hatch Ltd. to expose undergraduate students to real-world industrial projects. As part of the final-year design course, the students receive a detailed lecture on Scale-Up of New Technologies', including seven case studies drawn from over fifty years of full-scale industrial projects. The students are taught the basic concepts of scale-up, including the limits of pure theory and the need for empiricism. Insights from real scale-up failures and successes are fictionalized as Projects A, B, C, etc. The students are then asked to identify the guiding principles that can be distilled from these case studies.
Citation

APA: Robert P. Harrison Kristian E. Waters Marie-Christine Patoinel  (2011)  Teaching Scale-Up to Undergraduates - Drawing on 50+ Years of Engineering Consulting

MLA: Robert P. Harrison Kristian E. Waters Marie-Christine Patoinel Teaching Scale-Up to Undergraduates - Drawing on 50+ Years of Engineering Consulting. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 2011.

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