Chemical Engineering Fundamentals

Core elements of Process Engineering Discipline

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Chemical Engineering Fundamentals

What You Will Learn!

  • The Fundamental Elements of Chemical/Process Engineering
  • Chemical Engineering Drawings
  • Mixture Properties and Hydrocarbon Phase Behavior
  • Basic concepts behind Mass and Energy Balance

Description

Chemical Engineering Fundamentals course provided by Velocis Solutions aims to deliver the core elements of Chemical/Process Engineering by working on specific topics of:

  • Introduction to Chemical/Process Engineering;

  • Process Engineering Drawings;

  • Mixture Properties;

  • Material and Energy Balance

This course provided by our professional development team directly fulfils the indicated topic. Here, you will have an imagination about the fundamental elements of Chemical/Process Engineering. What about taking more information about the responsibilities of Chemical Engineers, before going over the course?

Chemical engineers translate processes developed in the lab into practical applications for the commercial production of products and then work to maintain and improve those processes. They rely on the main foundations of engineering: math, physics, and chemistry (though biology is playing an increasing role). The main role of chemical engineers is to design and troubleshoot processes for the production of chemicals, fuels, foods, pharmaceuticals, and biologicals, just to name a few. They are most often employed by large-scale manufacturing plants to maximize productivity and product quality while minimizing costs.

Chemical engineers typically work in manufacturing plants, research laboratories, or pilot plant facilities. They work around large-scale production equipment that is housed both indoors and outdoors and are often required to wear personal protective equipment, such as hard hats, goggles, and steel-toe shoes. A typical workday for a chemical engineer working in a plant may involve traveling from one function to the next within a facility.

Who Should Attend!

  • Chemical Engineers
  • Process Engineers
  • Junior Engineers
  • Design Engineers
  • Engineering Students

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Tags

  • Chemical Engineering

Subscribers

6361

Lectures

24

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