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How to learn Chemical Engineering Principles well? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Reading books by oneself is the most important thing, and doing related exercises to deepen understanding is also useful; though I haven’t studied hard enough: lol
Read more books and do exercises. It’s the same with any subject in school. No matter how difficult a subject is, if you read the material five times and work on the exercises three times, you can learn it as long as your intelligence is fine. If you start working, then look at it in relation to actual projects, as well as the relevant information in the process manuals.
Who can recommend one or two good books on the principles of chemical engineering?
The best chemical raw materials from Tian Da! I haven’t mastered the chemical raw materials either; my understanding is quite superficial
Understanding is enough; it shouldn’t be done just for grades. Being able to apply it flexibly in real work is what truly matters. Cultivate interests and read more books.
In practice, not sure where to start? ? ? ? ? ? ? It seems there’s too much knowledge that needs to be added. It’s true that one regrets not having enough knowledge when it’s needed! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Theoretical knowledge can only be mastered well when it is applied to practice
The book \"Principles of Chemical Engineering\" edited by Yao Yuying from Tianjin University is excellent; it has been published in several editions. I used the 1987 edition when I was in school