iTEL
This
course educates the students on multivariable calculus to solve variety of
engineering problems. The topics covered include vector, vector-valued
function, partial derivatives, multiple integrals and integration in vector
fields.
This course educate students on multivariable calculus, which is an extension of
introductory Calculus. This course equips students with understanding,
appreciation, and application of calculus as well as to solve variety of
engineering problems using multivariable calculus. The topics covered include vector, vector-valued
function, partial derivatives, multiple integrals and integration in vector
fields.
This unit helps to develop knowledge and skills in utility system and facilities in Oil
and Gas production processes. The facilities include the Oil and Gas production
processes on Upstream, Midstream and Downstream. The utility systems involved
in Oil and Gas production processes are introduced; which include the Process
control systems, Digital oilfield, Power generation and distribution, Flare and
Atmospheric ventilation, Instrument air systems, Heating, Ventilation and Air
Conditioning system (HVAC), Water systems, Chemicals and additives, Diesel fuel
system, Drainage system, and Telecom.
This course will discuss an overview on several thermal and non-thermal processes such as ohmic heating, Pulsed Electric Field (PEF), High Hydrostatic Pressure (HPP), ionizing irradiation, UV light and etc. Their respective principles, potential applications, advantages and disadvantages of each technique will be discussed. This course enables students to catch up with latest technology involved in food processing.
This is an introductory course to nutrition at the molecular level, an emerging field in nutrition research. Students will be exposed to gene-nutrient interactions including genetic disorders particularly Inborn Errors of Metabolisms (IEMs). Emphasis will be given to published scientific research findings.
This course is the continuation of NN00206 Research Project 1, where students are required to complete their ongoing research project. In this course, students will focus on laboratory analyses and/or field work. It is the students’ responsibility to consult their supervisor regarding the final year project (FYP). At the end of the project, students will report their findings in the form of a FYP report, which will be submitted for examination by two examiners (not including the supervisor). The examiners shall be appointed by the course coordinator. All FYP reports submitted for examination must adhere to the scientific writing style and standards approved by UMS. Each student will be called to defend his/her FYP report in an oral examination, which will be conducted after submission of the report. After that, students are expected to do corrections as recommended by the supervisor and examiners.