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Just like in regular classes, with explanations for the exercises, I watched a few chapters of videos on an online course app; it seemed to cover only the basics, providing general information. Studying*studying*—it’s pointless if it’s not applied in optics. Besides, my brain isn’t as sharp now as it was when I was in school. Thank you so much! ! !
It is recommended to obtain a textbook on \"Principles of Chemical Engineering\" designed for secondary and junior college students; anyone with knowledge of high school physics can understand it. It’s completely possible to learn on your own. It’s worth a try.
In general, elite courses in universities come with relevant teaching videos
I bought the textbook on Principles of Chemical Engineering from South China University of Technology, but without a teacher’s explanation, some parts are just hard to understand\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude02
What website? NetEase Cloud Classroom? ?
There are great MOOC apps; they’re really good, I’d recommend them
In fact, the lessons only cover the basics. Only by applying what one has learned can one truly master the principles of chemical engineering.
I’m watching it on iCourse now; it’s a video recorded by a teacher from Beijing University of Chemical Technology, and it’s pretty good – similar to the classes taught by previous teachers
Applying what you have learned is the hardest\ud83d\ude02