CHE 31. 1st Semester AY 2010-2011 FINAL STANDING

               Section W     |     Section X

Classcards will be available at the department on 19 October 2010.

Enjoy the semestral break!

MEBAMBASEJR


CHE 31. INTRODUCTION TO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (Credit: 3 Units)

The course is intended to provide students a clear overview of the field of chemical engineering and introduce them to the elementary principles involved in the analysis of chemical processes with emphasis on material and energy balance calculations as applied to steady-state chemical systems.

Course Prerequisites: CHEM 32 and MATH 37
Professor-in-charge: Manolito E. Bambase Jr.

LECTURE TOPICS

Part 1. Fundamental Concepts in Chemical Engineering Calculations

            Lecture 1. Units and Dimensions
            Lecture 2. Regression and Nonlinear Axes
            Lecture 3. Fundamental Process Variables
            Lecture 4. The Chemical Equation and Stoichiometry

Part 2. Gasses and Phase Equilibrium

            Lecture 5. Ideal Gas Calculations
            Lecture 6. Real Gas Relationships
            Lecture 7. Vapor-Liquid Equilibria

Part 3. Material Balances

            Lecture 8. The Balance Concept
            Lecture 9. Solving Material Balance Problems Involving Non-Reactive Processes
            Lecture 10. Solving Material Balance Problems Involving Reactive Processes
            Lecture 11. Combustion Processes
            Lecture 12. Recycle, Bypass, and Purge Calculations

Part 4. Energy Balances

            Lecture 13. Concepts and Units
            Lecture 14. Calculation of Enthalpy Changes
            Lecture 15. Solving Energy Balance Problems Involving Non-Reactive Processes
            Lecture 16. Solving Energy Balance Problems Involving Reactive Processes


REFERENCES

1. Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes (3rd Edition) by RM Felder and RW Rousseau

2. Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering (7th Edition) by DM Himmelblau and JB Riggs

3. (FREE!) Wikibooks - Introduction to Chemical Engineering Processes