Registered Chemical Engineer: Three Fundamental Mechanics
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How should I prepare for the three mechanics subjects in the basic exam for registered chemical engineers? I don’t understand much of it; it’s really frustrating. Without anyone to give me some guidance, how am I supposed to fix it? What’s the focus here?
Based on my own exam experience, there’s no need to review these three mechanics subjects again (they’re all multiple-choice questions anyway). I recommend that you study mathematics, principles of chemical engineering, and physical chemistry in detail – these three subjects carry high scores, and getting good grades in them will almost guarantee you pass the exam. You can take a look at the other subjects if you have enough time; if not, it’s fine to guess your way through, as long as you pass the exam
Those studying chemical engineering should have no problem with fluid mechanics. Prepare to give up on theoretical mechanics and material mechanics entirely
The three branches of mechanics – theoretical mechanics, statistical thermodynamics, and quantum mechanics – I have studied on my own; however, I haven’t learned material mechanics or electronics and electrical engineering, so I can skip those subjects. It’s better to focus on the principles of chemical engineering this afternoon; there will be no problem in passing the exam.