Tips for passing the registration exam: by following these six steps, passing the chemical engineering exam is actually quite simple.
Thread Content
I passed the chemical engineering exam this year, scoring 159 on the first day and 74 on the second. Here are my insights: First, maintain a proper attitude and take it seriously; regardless of whether it’s useful in the short term, focus on learning and improving for the sake of the future. Second, set aside sufficient time; don’t emphasize that you are busy with work – time can be made available. If you can ensure 5 hours per day, then starting one month in advance should suffice. Third, distinguish between what is important and less important: focus on the principles of chemical engineering as well as mass and energy balance (which account for 60% of the marks), followed by process design (which accounts for 20% of the marks). If one’s knowledge of physical chemistry is not strong, it’s not necessary to study that area. As for economics and management, the content is limited and the questions are relatively simple; it’s sufficient to find some materials and study them systematically. Fourth, choose the right review materials; I think those from Tianjin University are good, and it’s best to review both the specialized courses and the basic course volume 2 at the same time. Fifth, do more exercises; you must work through the questions in the review materials, preferably on paper. Sixth, bring the necessary materials for the exam; you may bring those from Tianjin University, the association, as well as exercise books on chemical engineering principles and university-level *problems. This post was last edited by bossqhh on 2008-7-19 14:48.]
I want to take a professional exam. Is it necessary to bring the relevant standard specifications when taking the exam, as asked by the original poster?
You can bring training materials on pressure pipelines; the content in them is generally sufficient.
What is the value of being a registered chemical engineer?
It depends on the perspective from which it is viewed. For individuals, passing exams can improve abilities and enhance skills ； For organizations, reapplying for the qualifications is necessary as a next step ； For society, it contributes to the overall improvement of the entire industry
The original poster is absolutely right; I didn’t pay enough attention this time and didn’t take the registration exam seriously, which ended up backfiring on me. The lesson is harsh – registration in 2008 must be completed. Please wait for my good news; I make this a promise to you all
What kind of duplicate materials does the original poster mainly use?
It can be from Tianjin University or the chemical industry – what’s important is to thoroughly study one book in depth, with an emphasis on the principles of chemical engineering
Do you have any comprehensive sets of exercises from associations, on chemical engineering principles, or from universities? Could you recommend where to purchase it? Thank you very much!
I bought it online, from places like Blue Bookstore; I guess Dangdang and 99 should also have it! Wish you success!
After reading your chats, I feel a bit more inspired; this year I’m going to make an effort to do things that will give me a sense of achievement
"It depends on the perspective from which it is viewed. For individuals, passing exams can improve abilities and enhance skills ； For organizations, reapplying for the qualifications is necessary as a next step ； For society, it contributes to the overall improvement of the entire industry. You’ve analyzed this very well; I really admire you~~~~
Everyone, I majored in physical chemistry. Can I take the exam to become a registered chemical engineer? Looking forward to a reply!
My major is Food Engineering (associate degree). I have been working in chemical production since 2001, and my company does not have the necessary design qualifications. Can I still apply to become a registered chemical engineer?
Replying to the post in floor 1: Based on my experience with exams, it is not allowed to use textbooks from Tianjin University for the exams held there (those textbooks are designed specifically for registration exams), but one can choose Principles of Chemical Engineering from Tianjin University as well as other textbooks.
I’m not an undergraduate majoring in chemical engineering; I just work at a chemical plant. Can I still take the exam? Where should I start from? Buy those books? I’d like to ask the experts here!
Has anyone taken a professional exam?
I study chemical engineering, but in the field of safety. I’m not sure if I’m eligible to take the exam