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I have truly decided to take the exam for Certified Chemical Engineer this year. I’ve also read quite a lot of materials here. Many people say that one should study Chemical Engineering Principles, Advanced Mathematics, and Physical Chemistry carefully, while some experts say that it’s sufficient to just go through the review materials. I’m just a little dwarf, and I bought a huge tutorial for the public foundation exam. After looking at its table of contents, I found that there are only 11 topics covered in the basic part of the exam. They are 11 courses in total: mathematics, physical chemistry, mechanics, electronic signals, computers, engineering economics, laws, and regulations. Why isn’t there any theory of chemical engineering here? Or is the principle of chemical engineering only tested in specialized courses? But in some actual exam questions, there were also problems related to principles of chemical engineering. I really can’t resist reading this book. Also, chemists take a total of 16 exams, of which 11 are fundamental courses. Everything that isn’t covered in the basics is tested in the exam in the second year?
What you buy is the general foundation course, which is tested in the morning; there’s also a book on professional foundation, which is tested in the afternoon. The principles of chemical engineering are covered in the book related to professional foundation
The books you bought are not complete; there is still one book titled \"Basic Exams (Part 2)\) from Tian Da, which covers topics such as principles of chemical engineering and physical chemistry, among others
:lol:lol:lol The person above is right
Uh, thanks to the guys upstairs. It seems we need to put in more effort. The task is arduous and the road ahead is long. However, believing in yourself is the key. {:1_90:}
The answer is upstairs; I just passed the basic exam last year :)
Brother upstairs, tell me how to prepare for the basic exam?
It's a set. The price of Tianda online is around 120 right now. JD.com.