ENVR 116L - Aerosol Technology Laboratory
BACKGROUND
   Donora 1948 
   London 1953 
   Clearing the Air 
   First Cummings Lect  

COURSE MANUAL 
  
Click Here
   (schedule in manual) 
   Filtration Lab 

USEFUL STUFF 
Gas Viscosities 
Image J 
Log Probability Paper 
Log Probability in Excel 
Psychrometric Charts:
   English Units
   Extended Range
   SI Units  
   High Temperature
   Explanation 

Settling Velocities
Sieve Sizes 
Manuscript Review  

PASSIVE SAMPLER 
  
Part 1 - basics 1
   Part 2 - basics 2
   Part 3 - field study 1
   Part 4 - field study 2 

SEM PHOTOS 
  
Sample 1-1
   Sample 1-2 
   Sample 1-3  
   Sample 1-4  
   Sample 1-5  
   
   Sample 2-1
   Sample 2-2  
   Sample 2-3
   Sample 2-4
   Sample 2-5

   Amorphous Particle

APS Articles 
  
First
   Second
   Third  

ARTICLES
  
First 
   Second 
   Third 
   Fourth 

This picture, by Dan S. Allsop, was awarded Honorable Mention:  Technical Merit in the Internet Raytracing Competition, 
Sept. - Oct. 2000.  Information about this competition and the source for this picture were found at:  
http://www.irtc.org/stills/2000-10-31.html 


Instructor:  David Leith 

Course Description

Prerequisite: Interest in advanced topics in aerosol physics.  Students will ordinarily have taken a graduate course in aerosol technology, such as ENVR 116.  

The plan for this upper-level, graduate course will be developed through collaboration between students and faculty, and is intended to meet the interests and objectives of those enrolled.  Elements of the course are likely to include: 
    (1) review and evaluation of articles from the technical literature; 
    (2) visits to research laboratories in the RTP area; and 
    (3) work in the lab of the instructor at UNC.  
The class may decide to undertake a project on a topic of mutual interest with the goal to prepare a manuscript that can be submitted for publication.  We will discuss formulation of research plans, laboratory techniques, data analysis, and effective writing.  The focus of the course will be on aerosol measurements, but some of the topics will have general relevance.  

 

Last modified:  14 February 2006