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Chemical Enginering

09/15/2008 12:03 AM

Chemical engineering is the branch of engineering that deals with the application of physical science (e.g. chemistry and physics), with mathematics, to the process of converting raw materials or chemicals into more useful or valuable forms. In addition to producing useful materials, chemical engineering is also concerned with pioneering valuable new materials and techniques, an important form of research and development. A person employed in this field is called a chemical engineer.

Chemical engineering largely involves the design and maintenance of chemical processes for large-scale manufacture. Chemical engineers in this branch are usually employed under the title of process engineer.

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james wilkins

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Guru
New Zealand - Member - Interested in everything- see my Profile please APIX Pilot Plant Design Project - Member - Member Engineering Fields - Electrical Engineering - Member Engineering Fields - Power Engineering - Member Engineering Fields - Civil Engineering - Member Hobbies - Musician - Autoharp and Harmonica Hobbies - Hunting - Member Hobbies - Fishing - Member

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#1

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/15/2008 12:35 AM

Hello james wilkins

And your Question or Point of Discussion is

You seem to have just Copy/Pasted information from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_engineering

Kind Regards....

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Power-User

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#2

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/15/2008 8:16 AM

Yes, we know. Thank you.

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Guru
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#3

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/15/2008 10:43 PM

Yes, we have it...there are a lot of engineers here, by the way.

Do you have a question?

We are good at questions, you know.

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Guru
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#5
In reply to #3

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/16/2008 8:59 AM

Kind of reminds me of something I read many years ago about how the various engineering disciplines varied. I don't remember them all, but it went like this:

Civil engineering is like looking for a cat in a room.

Mechanical engineering is like looking for a black cat in a room.

Electrical engineering is like looking for a black cat in a dark room.

Chemical engineering is like looking for a black cat in a dark room in which there is no cat.

Now, where's Del?

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#8
In reply to #5

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/16/2008 7:31 PM

My personal favorite is (I am a mech eng):

Mechanical engineers build weapons.

Civil engineers build targets.

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Participant

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#9
In reply to #5

Re: Chemical Enginering

10/24/2008 3:54 AM

hai enviroman

i enjoyed ur post

i wish to share another funny defnition

"chemical engineer is the one who talkes chemistry in front of engineer and engineering in front of chemist and philosophy in front of both"

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Guru
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#4

Re: Chemical Engineering

09/16/2008 3:18 AM

This recall me what I learned at University!!!!

Yes, I learnt about chemical engineering reaction, unitary operations (distillation, absorption...) and many other related things!!!!

So... then... should I be a chemical engineer?

Thank you. It was so many years ago that I had forgotten in what engineering branch I graduated.

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#6

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/16/2008 9:27 AM

Chemical Engineering might be described as the ability to create an answer to a question that was not asked... as in this case

I would sum chemical engineering in 2 words; problem solver

As a chemical Eng. I have spent the majority of my 22yr career in urethane much by accident, process, tooling, chemistry, product engineering and commercial.

i did this last year finally use my Oldshue " Fluid Mixing Technology" book and design a mixing vessel.

i think it has given me tools to go in almost any technical direction that interest pulls

I would be interested in how many ChEs have taken alternative paths then the unit operations?

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Guru
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#7
In reply to #6

Re: Chemical Enginering

09/16/2008 9:55 AM

Hello cbs,

Answering your interest, in 35 years of experience I've taken almost all paths and even formally speaking and according to some diploma hanged in a wall of my working room at home, I'm a ChE. Actually sometimes I feel like a "one man orchestra" because here in the not so developed countries, many companies seems to stop reading in the first word (Engineer, don't forget that in spanish language we put the name first and then the adjective) and regardless your speciality, if you're an Engineer then you're a problem solver.

Kind regards

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