Registered Chemical Engineer Renewal**
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This post was last edited by kaminocmyhc on 2011-7-15 at 14:06. I studied inorganic and non-metallic materials, and work in the chemical industry; I haven’t taken any courses on chemical engineering principles. I am currently preparing for the exam to become a registered chemical engineer. I would like to ask those of you who have experience: is it necessary for me to attend training courses for registered chemical engineers? Has anyone participated? How was it? I am extremely grateful to my colleagues who gave me the idea; good people are rewarded.
All training courses can only help you organize the key points; they serve to fill in any gaps. You don’t even have the basics yet; without that, taking this training is, to put it bluntly, completely useless. Let’s get familiar with the principles of chemical engineering first before moving on
This post was last edited by ljmletter on 2011-7-15 at 20:57. Take a look at the distribution of scores for the exams to see what proportion relates to topics you’re not familiar with. First, estimate how many points you can score on the topics you know, and then focus on the subjects you haven’t studied yet. As long as your total score for the morning and afternoon sessions meets the required threshold, it’s fine to make bold guesses regarding the subjects you don’t know!
Reply to 1# yyx_99900: First study the principles of chemical engineering, then physical chemistry and chemical thermodynamics; just make sure you understand all of them
Principles of Chemical Engineering is a course that must be taken; it accounts for a large proportion of the exam marks. I don’t know what major you’re in, but if you’re in the chemical engineering field, even if you fail this course, it will still be very useful in your work. It might be a bit difficult for you, but anything is possible with effort; good luck to you.
I work in chemical engineering design. Thank you very much for all your replies and suggestions.