The new course "Fundamentals of Energy Efficiency" focuses on energy consumption and efficient end use technologies. Students will learn basic concepts of heat transfer, motor operation, and equipment, and how energy is transformed into useful services. They will also study a theoretical framework for evaluating energy savings, measure appliance energy use, and explore the relationships between climate change, renewable energy, and efficiency through examples and field trips. The course is open to graduate students and seniors, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30-3:00pm in Olson 144, and can be taken for 1 or 3 units.
The new course "Fundamentals of Energy Efficiency" focuses on energy consumption and efficient end use technologies. Students will learn basic concepts of heat transfer, motor operation, and equipment, and how energy is transformed into useful services. They will also study a theoretical framework for evaluating energy savings, measure appliance energy use, and explore the relationships between climate change, renewable energy, and efficiency through examples and field trips. The course is open to graduate students and seniors, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30-3:00pm in Olson 144, and can be taken for 1 or 3 units.
The new course "Fundamentals of Energy Efficiency" focuses on energy consumption and efficient end use technologies. Students will learn basic concepts of heat transfer, motor operation, and equipment, and how energy is transformed into useful services. They will also study a theoretical framework for evaluating energy savings, measure appliance energy use, and explore the relationships between climate change, renewable energy, and efficiency through examples and field trips. The course is open to graduate students and seniors, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30-3:00pm in Olson 144, and can be taken for 1 or 3 units.
Sustainable energy systems rely on equal contributions from renewable energy supplies and efficient end use technologies This course focuses on the consumption side of the equation. You will learn how energy is transformed into useful services such as thermal comfort, information, and mechanical drive. Basic concepts of heat transfer, motor operation, and other equipment will be explained. A theoretical framework for evaluating energy-saving measures will be introduced. Many real-world examplesincluding field tripswill give you a practical appreciation for these theories. Students will measure energy use of appliances and learn why it varies. We will explore the technical and policy relationships between climate change, renewable energy, and efficiency. Open to graduate students and seniors with instructors permission. Tu, Th 1:30 3:00 Location: Olson 144 Instructor: Alan Meier Questions? akmeier@ucdavis.edu Insulation values for clothing determine thermal comfort
Two course options:
TTP 298A CRN 42057, graded, 3 units 42062, P/NP ,1 Unit