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http://www.namipan.com/d/447f32b18955cec1256ac8076bd241977122743be6f12600 Modeling Methods in Chemical Engineering. Prerequisites: Principles of Mass Transfer, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Fundamentals of Chemical Engineering. Objectives and requirements: To introduce the mathematical models and modeling methods commonly used in chemical engineering; by using typical problems from chemical engineering, to explain the concepts, principles, and methods involved in physical modeling, mathematical modeling, and numerical solution; to provide reference examples for modeling, so that students can grasp the basic concepts and mathematical tools and apply these modeling methods flexibly to solve specific problems in chemical engineering. Summary: Chapter 1 Foundations of Mathematical Models: Types of Mathematical Models ; Principles and methods of mathematical modeling ; Selection of Model Type Chapter 2: Chemical and Chemical Engineering Foundations of Mathematical Models: Dimensional Homogeneity ; Material balance ; Conservation of momentum ; Heat balance ; phase equilibrium ; Chemical Reaction Stoichiometry and Kinetics Chapter 3: Elementary Empirical Models: Dimensional Analysis ; Linear and nonlinear regression ; Neural Network Models Chapter 4 Discrete (Lumped Parameter) Models: Single-Stage Models ; Balanced-level model ; Multi-stage balance level model ; Stage efficiency ; Unbalanced stage model ; Dynamic lumped-parameter models Chapter 5 Differential equation (distributed-parameter) models: Model establishment ; Boundary conditions ; Analytical solution ; Numerical Solutions Chapter 6 Stochastic Mathematical Models: Sequences of Random Variables ; Markov process ; Stochastic dynamic process ; Time Series Models Chapter 7: Methods of Mathematical Modeling: Criteria for Extrema in Polymorphic Systems ; Mechanism correction of simple models ; Quantification of qualitative indicators ;
First, I’d like to thank the original poster; I’ll go down and take a look~:lol
Advanced mathematics processing is quite confusing, but it still needs to be learned. Thank you, OP!