Fundamental courses such as Principles of Chemical Engineering are extremely important.
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I graduated this year; my field of work is process design. It’s only now that I realize that without a solid foundation in chemical engineering, it’s impossible to work in process design. There’s nothing to do; I didn’t learn it well back then, so now I have to make up for it. It is recommended that future junior colleagues who wish to work in process design thoroughly review subjects such as Principles of Chemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, and Physical Chemistry; this will definitely be useful during job interviews. . .
Top support – I’m rushing to catch up right now
Well, give it a try, OP – by looking back at the textbooks and combining them with practical exercises, learning will go faster.
\"Principles of Chemical Engineering\" can be considered the bible of the chemical industry – it is essential to master it.
1# yin*n_1 I agree; everyone is working hard to learn*. This is a great place
I take out books to read whenever I have time; they’re really useful
\"Principles of Chemical Engineering\" is indeed very crucial!
Principles of Chemical Engineering – haven’t looked at it in ages. I’m all watching “Advanced Reaction Engineering”; it’s all about reactors. I have to watch it even though I don’t understand it, and I try to imagine things as I go. It would be quite interesting to work on a book on the principles of chemical engineering in English if I have time. . . . . .
Well, I need to look for a job in the second half of the year; I’m currently studying chemical engineering principles in Wen
I wonder which publisher’s books everyone is using? ? I want to make up for it by going hungry too
Looking back, using textbooks in combination with practical operations helps learning faster. Support what this person said: 3# ybhx9823