Skip to content

Part 3 · Course

NE361 COMPUTATIONAL DESIGN IN NE

Physics and Nuclear Engineering · 2 versions

Offerings are listed from 2027-1 Fall through 2031-1 Fall.

NE361 COMPUTATIONAL DESIGN IN NE

  • 3.0 credit hours
  • (BS=0.0, ET=3.0, MA=0.0)
  • Version 2019-2
  • In effect
Scope
This is a required course for nuclear engineering and nuclear engineering science majors. This course consists of an introduction to radioactive decay, radiation interactions and transport, and detailed instruction in the use and application of advanced nuclear engineering computational tools culminating in the design of a nuclear engineering system. This course is designed to provide an introduction to the science and theory behind modeling nuclear phenomena along with practical exposure to industry- standard computational tools used to design reactors, radiation shields, detectors and other nuclear systems. Specific topics include: radiation interactions and the Boltzmann transport equation, theory of deterministic and Monte Carlo methods for radiation transport, radioactive decay, problem solving using deterministic and Monte Carlo computer simulations, design of nuclear engineering systems, and analysis and validation of computational results.
Lessons
30 @ 75 min (2.000 Att/wk)
Labs
0 @ 0 min
Special requirements
None
Corequisites
one of
NE361 version 2019-2 offerings
Term Sections Section size Capacity Enrolled Wait list Seats Closed Details
2027-2 Spring 3 18 54 43 0 11 No Hours for 2027-2 Spring
2028-2 Spring 2 18 36 2 0 34 No Hours for 2028-2 Spring
2029-2 Spring 2 18 36 0 0 36 No Hours for 2029-2 Spring
2030-2 Spring 2 18 36 0 0 36 No Hours for 2030-2 Spring