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Stanford Bulletin, Archive 2008-09

Stanford Bulletin, Archive 2008-09

Stanford Bulletin Accreditation Nondiscrimination Policy Additional Information Academic Calendar 2008-09 Welcome to Stanford A Brief History of Stanford University Governance and Organization Directory Organization Admission Undergraduate Admission Graduate Admission Financial Aid Undergraduate Financial Aid Graduate Financial Aid Tuition and Fees Tuition Fees Housing Meal Plans Payments Refunds Housing Undergraduate Residences Graduate Residences Community Housing Undergraduate Degrees and Programs Degree Programs Degree Requirements Degrees, Honors, and Minors Special Registration Statuses (Undergraduate) Graduate Degrees General Requirements Degree-Specific Requirements Advising and Credentials Advising Teaching Credentials Academic Policies and Statements Registration and Records Examinations Grading Systems Academic Standing Statement on Student Academic Grievance Procedures Undergraduate Education Center for Teaching and Learning Freshman and Sophomore Programs Freshman Dean’s Office Introduction to the Humanities Program Overseas Studies Program Structured Liberal Education Program in Writing and Rhetoric Undergraduate Advising and Research Graduate Education Graduate Policy Graduate School of Business School of Earth Sciences Degree Programs in Earth Sciences Earth, Energy, and Environmental Sciences Graduate Program (EEES) Earth Systems Energy Resources Engineering Environmental Earth System Science Geological and Environmental Sciences Geophysics Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Environment and Resources (IPER) School of Education Undergraduate Programs in Education Graduate Programs in Education School of Engineering Undergraduate Programs in the School of Engineering Graduate Programs in the School of Engineering Aeronautics and Astronautics Bioengineering Chemical Engineering Civil and Environmental Engineering Institute for Computational and Mathematical Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Management Science and Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Course Catalog Numbering System School of Humanities and Sciences African and African American Studies African Studies American Studies Anthropology Applied Physics Archaeology Art and Art History Asian Languages Astronomy Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation Biology Biology, Hopkins Marine Station Biophysics Chemistry* Classics Communication Comparative Literature Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity (CSRE) Drama East Asian Studies Economics English Ethics in Society Program Feminist Studies Financial Mathematics French and Italian German Studies History History and Philosophy of Science and Technology Human Biology Individually Designed Majors Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities Division of International Comparative and Area Studies International Policy Studies International Relations Jewish Studies Language Center Latin American Studies Linguistics Division of Literatures, Cultures, and 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Bachelor of Science in Energy Resources Engineering

Up one level: Undergraduate Programs in Energy Resources Engineering

The four-year program leading to the B.S. degree provides a foundation for careers in many facets of the energy industry. The curriculum includes basic science and engineering courses that provide sufficient depth for a wide spectrum of careers in the energy and environmental industries.

One of the goals of the program is to provide experience integrating the skills developed in individual courses to address a significant design problem. In ENERGY 199, taken in the senior year, student teams identify and propose technical solutions for a real energy-resource related problem of current interest.

PROGRAM

The requirements for the B.S. degree in Energy Resources Engineering are similar to those described in the "School of Engineering" section of this bulletin. Students must satisfy the University general education, writing, and language requirements. The normal Energy Resources Engineering undergraduate program automatically satisfies the University General Education Requirements (GERs) in the Disciplinary Breadth areas of Natural Sciences, Engineering and Applied Sciences, and Mathematics. Engineering fundamentals courses and Energy Resources Engineering depth and elective courses must be taken for a letter grade.

The Energy Resources Engineering undergraduate curriculum is designed to prepare students for participation in the energy industry or for graduate studies, while providing requisite skills to evolve as the energy landscape shifts over the next half century. The program provides a background in mathematics, basic sciences, and engineering fundamentals such as multiphase fluid flow in the subsurface. In addition, the curriculum is structured with flexibility that allows students to explore energy topics of particular individual interest.

In brief, the unit and subject requirements are:

Subject	Minimum Units
Energy Resources Core	18
Energy Resources Depth	18
Mathematics	25
Engineering Fundamentals and Depth	24
Science	30
Technology in Society	3-5
University Requirements: IHUM, GERs, Writing, Language	60-67
Total	178-187

The following courses constitute the normal program leading to a B.S. in Energy Resources Engineering. The program may be modified to meet a particular student's needs and interests with the adviser's prior approval.

REQUIRED CORE IN ENERGY RESOURCES ENGINEERING

The following courses constitute the core program in Energy Resources Engineering:

ENERGY 101. Energy Resources and the Environment	3
ENERGY 104. Technology in the Greenhouse: Options for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions	3
ENERGY 120. Fundamentals of Petroleum Engineering	3
ENERGY 161. Statistical Methods for the Earth and Environmental Sciences	3-4
ENERGY 175. Well Test Analysis	3
ENERGY 199. Senior Project and Seminar in Energy Resources (WIM)	4
Total	19-20

Mathematics:

MATH 41. Single Variable Calculus

and MATH 42. Single Variable Calculus

or MATH 19. Calculus

and MATH 20. Calculus

and MATH 21. Calculus

MATH 51. Linear Algebra and Differential Calculus of Several Variables

MATH 52. Integral Calculus of Several Variables

MATH 53. Ordinary Differential Equations with Linear Algebra

or CME 102. Ordinary Differential Equations for Engineers

Science:

CHEM 31A. Chemical Principles

CHEM 31B. Chemical Principles II

or CHEM 31X may be substituted for CHEM 31A,B

CHEM 33. Structure and Reactivity

GES 1. Fundamentals of Geology

PHYSICS 41. Mechanics

PHYSICS 43. Electricity and Magnetism

PHYSICS 45. Light and Heat

PHYSICS 46. Light and Heat Laboratory

Engineering fundamentals:

CS 106A. Programming Methodology

CS 106B. Programming Abstractions

or CS 106X may be substituted for CS 106A,B

ENGR 14. Applied Mechanics: Statics

ENGR 30. Engineering Thermodynamics

ENGR 60. Engineering Economy

ME 70. Introductory Fluids Engineering

Technology in Society, 1 course

EARTH AND ENERGY DEPTH CONCENTRATION

Choose courses from the list below for a total of at least 18 units. At least one course must be completed in each category. Courses must be planned in consultation with the student's academic adviser. Appropriate substitutions are allowed with the consent of the adviser.

Fluid Flow and the Subsurface

ENERGY 121. Fundamentals of Multiphase Flow	3
ENERGY 130. Well Log Analysis	3
ENERGY 160. Groundwater Pollution and Oil Spills	3
ENERGY 175. Well Test Analysis	3
ENERGY 180. Production Engineering	3
ENGR 62. Introduction to Optimization	4

3D Modeling of Subsurface Structures

ENERGY 141. Practice of 3D Subsurface Modeling	3
ENERGY 146. Reservoir Characterization	3
GEOPHYS 112. Exploring the Geosciences with Matlab	3
GEOPHYS 182. Reflection Seismology	3
GES 151. Sedimentary Geology	3

Earth and Energy Systems

ENERGY 102. Renewable Energy Resources	3
ENERGY 153. Carbon Capture and Sequestration	3
ENERGY 169. Geothermal Reservoir Engineering	3
ENERGY 301. The Energy Seminar	1
CEE 64. Air Pollution	3
CEE 70. Environmental Science and Technology	3
CEE 173B. The Coming Energy Revolution	3
CEE 176B. Electric Power	3-4
GEOPHYS 104. The Water Course	3

HONORS PROGRAM

A limited number of majors may be admitted to the honors program at the beginning of their senior year.

To be admitted, the student must have a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 in all course work in the University. In addition to the minimum requirements for the B.S. degree, the student must complete 6 units of advanced energy resources engineering courses and at least 3 units of research (ENERGY 193).

Students who wish to be admitted to the honors program should consult with their adviser before the start of their senior year. Those who do not meet all of the formal requirements may petition the department for admission. Those completing the program receive the B.S. degree in Energy Resources Engineering with honors. An overall 3.5 GPA is required in all energy resources engineering courses for graduation with honors.