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Regarding the Registered Chemical Engineer Examination

2009-03-28View Original

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I am preparing to take this year’s Chemical Engineering exam and am currently reviewing materials. I have already covered most of the topics in the morning session, but I haven’t studied any of the topics in the afternoon session; especially Principles of Chemical Engineering, which is completely unclear to me. Could someone who has experienced this before advise me whether I should buy a textbook on Principles of Chemical Engineering or just use the review materials? PS: I don’t have any background in chemistry...
Reply #22009-03-28
It’s better to buy a textbook. You can get a new one from a bookstore, while for used ones it’s advisable to check around the school; there will be a flea market at graduation, where the prices are very low……
Reply #32009-03-29
That blue book on Principles of Chemical Engineering from Zhejiang University is quite good; it was written by He Hongchao
Reply #42009-03-29
Hey, buddy, we have discussions on this topic in our forum; you can just search for it and find out more. It’s time to develop skills in this area as well. In my opinion, a solid foundation from college is very important – the textbooks alone are enough for you to learn from! Wish you success
Reply #52009-03-29
The books from Tianjin University are good; with hard work, you’ll definitely pass. Wishing you success!
Reply #62009-03-30
What is learned in university is all about principles; if you have a textbook on principles of chemical engineering, just take it and read it – that will be sufficient
Reply #72009-03-30
For an exam like this, there’s no need to consult textbooks; it’s sufficient to use the TianDa tutorial. You don’t have much time to go over everything in detail, so focus on the key points, add a bit more extra content, and that should be enough
Reply #82009-03-30
Buy a textbook to read, and use it in conjunction with supplementary materials; relying solely on the supplementary materials is too simple, making it difficult to understand and resulting in unsatisfactory outcomes
Reply #92009-03-30
Personally, I think it’s better to look directly at the exam materials; if there are things you don’t understand, then you can refer to the book on principles of chemical engineering.
Reply #102009-03-30
I am extremely grateful for the help from all the fellow sailors. If I’m lucky enough to make it through, I’ll invite everyone to a drink at the forum :handshake
Reply #112009-03-31
Look directly at the study guides; if you encounter something you don’t understand, then refer to the textbook. Focus on the subjects that contribute to your score.

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