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For those taking the exam for a Certified Chemical Engineer for the first time, how do you plan to prepare?

2007-07-10View Original

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Seeing that the two major textbooks are quite extensive, what lies before us is how to selectively review the material in order to pass the exam. . . We’re all taking the xdjm exam this year, so let’s exchange information. I plan to focus on the chapters we’re familiar with, such as Principles of Chemical Engineering, Physical Chemistry, Chemical Engineering Control, Computer Applications, Chemical Pollution Control, Advanced Mathematics, Chemical Engineering Design, and Chemical Engineering Economics; I’ll give up on anything else if possible
Reply #22007-07-11
I feel the same way – those two thick textbooks; it seems there isn’t enough time left now. One really should have signed up for this exam six months ago to encourage everyone to study*
Reply #32007-07-11
Mastering advanced mathematics and principles of chemical engineering is key! !
Reply #42007-07-12
The book is quite thick, and when registering, the person in charge said that the pass rate was only around 30%; I’m not sure if that’s true
Reply #52007-07-20
Ah...... I just signed up; I haven’t started preparing yet! Is this too reckless? Starting to mourn my registration fee:L
Reply #62007-07-21
The planned textbook should be read through twice (with 40 days allocated for this), and the remaining time should be used to do exercises.
Reply #72007-07-22
Lost in confusion~~~ I’m terrible at advanced math; I’ve never studied principles of chemical engineering. There are still two months left, and I’m going crazy  
Reply #82007-07-22
:(First, take a look at those with higher score ratios; for the rest, it’s just a matter of luck.)
Reply #92009-01-13
In fact, several courses are interconnected. They are all based on physical chemistry, advanced mathematics, and principles of chemical engineering; once you master these three subjects, reading books and doing some exercises should be sufficient. These main courses need to be studied simultaneously; otherwise, once you finish one, you’ll forget the other, and by the time of the exam you’ll only remember what you’ve studied most recently, which won’t be good:)

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