Sustainable Green Engineering Modeling Methods, Notations & Examples (Archived) | IEEE Courses | IEEE Xplore

Sustainable Green Engineering Modeling Methods, Notations & Examples (Archived)

Nov 2010
1 Hour

This course is part of our eLearning Archive, which includes older courses that may not be current or as user-friendly as courses designed more recently. During this analytical green engineering methods series we are going to review green engineering system and process modeling, system analysis and design following sustainable lean six sigma principles. These principles are well established in quality circles and they apply in a very positive way to our sustainable green engineering effort. The goal of this course is to offer an introduction overview of sustainable green engineering related systems and process modeling methods, explain the reasons why we have to follow process modeling methods and standards, and illustrate the importance of this subject area with real world and research examples and challenges too.

Author Keywords: alternative energy, carbon footprint, green enginnering, sustainability
IEEE Keywords: Green computing, Green design, Green products, Process modeling, Renewable energy sources, Six sigma, Sustainable development, System analysis and design
Persistent Link: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/servlet/opac?mdnumber=EW1192 More »
Level: Introductory
Paul Ranky Photo

Instructor

Paul Ranky

Paul Ranky is a Full Tenured Professor of Engineering Design, Manufacturing, Industrial and Management Systems at the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering (MIE) at NJIT, with an additional faculty appointment with NJIT's IT (Information Technology Program), as Professor of IS & IT. Me... Show More

Related Courses

Engaging Consumers in the Smart Grid Marketplace Course Image
Intermediate

Engaging Consumers in the Smart Grid Marketplace

Covers the new power industry reality, including consumers, third parties, and future markets.

Data Dictionary and Process Description Methods & Examples (Archived) Course Image
Introductory

Data Dictionary and Process Description Methods & Examples (Archived)

This course is part of our eLearning Archive, which includes older courses that may not be current or as user-friendly as courses designed more recently. During this analytical green engineering methods series we are going to review green engineering system and process modeling and system analysis and design following sustainable lean six sigma principles. These principles are well established in quality circles and they apply in a very positive way to our sustainable green engineering effort. This course is going to focus on the data dictionary and the process descriptions, and various methodologies that give us a formal framework for doing this professionally. It is important to realize that at a minimum, system analysis as well as system design models in sustainable green engineering typically consists of the model diagrams. In this integrated course, these methods are illustrated with examples. Model diagrams are often going to follow a typical waterfall development method and sometimes more parallel development, or simultaneous concurrent methods. In engineering this is called product lifecycle management (PLM). Of course, for us, this is green PLM, meaning we are looking at sustainable solutions.

Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT): algorithms and applications Course Image
Intermediate

Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT): algorithms and applications

Maximum Power Point Tracking or MPPT is a tool for the dynamical optimization of the power produced by a photovoltaic or PV array. But MPPT is useful not only in PV applications, but also whenever the power produced by the power source must be maximized regardless from some exogenous, or uncontrollable, parameter. Algorithms used for MPPT operation can also be useful for the dynamical optimization of other functions describing the operation of any system or power plant. In this tutorial Drs. Petrone and Spagnuolo discuss the possible applications of MPPT-like algorithms in different contexts related to renewable energies. They also consider the optimization of the performances of one of the most frequently used MPPT algorithms, the Perturb and Observe method. The tutorial will also provide an overview of other MPPT approaches, implemented by means of analog circuitry and by adopting a digital control.Finally, the authors examine some differences concerning the application of the photovoltaic MPPT concept at field level, string level and module level, thus introducing one of the most significant challenges of present day solar systems, Building Integrated Photovoltaics or BIPV.