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  • 06 050: Study Abroad

    45.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Students should register for this course if they will be attending any of the exchange programs offered by the Department of Chemical Engineering for either the appropriate semester or academic year. These programs include the exchange programs with EPFL, ITESM, Aachen, Imperial College, or any other program approved through the Office of International Education.
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  • 06 051: Study Abroad

    0.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Students should register for this course if they will be attending any of the exchange programs offered by the Department of Chemical Engineering for either the appropriate semester or academic year. These programs include the exchange programs with EPFL, ITESM, Aachen, Imperial College, or any other program approved through the Office of International Education.
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  • 06 100: Introduction to Chemical Engineering

    12.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    We equip students with creative engineering problem-solving techniques and fundamental chemical engineering material balance skills. Lectures, laboratory experiments, and recitation sessions are designed to provide coordinated training and experience in data analysis, material property estimation for single- and multi-phase systems, basic process flowsheet, reactive and non-reactive mass balances, problem solving strategies and tools, and team dynamics. The course is targeted for CIT First Year students.
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  • 06 200: Sophomore Research Project

    3.00 - 12.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Research projects under the direction of the Chemical Engineering faculty. The nature of the project, the number of units, and the criteria for grading are to be determined between the student and the faculty supervisor. The agreement should then be summarized in a one-page project description for review by the faculty advisor of the student. A final written report or an oral presentation of the results is required.
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  • 06 221: Thermodynamics

    9.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    This course introduces students to the process thermodynamics of single component systems. Topics include equilibrium and thermodynamic state variables; heat and work; conservation of energy and the first law of thermodynamics; entropy balances and the second law of thermodynamics; reversibility; free energies; interconversion of heat and work via engines, refrigeration and power cycles; absolute temperature and the third law of thermodynamics; equations of state; principle of corresponding states; thermodynamic property relationships; changes of state; phase equilibrium and stability in single component systems; vapor pressure and phase transition.
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  • 06 222: Sophomore Chemical Engineering Seminar

    1.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    This course provides an overview of the chemical engineering profession. It discusses the rationale for the curriculum, career paths, resume writing, written communication skills, and ethics, and also involves a project on the use and manufacture of chemicals.
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  • Share06 250 - Practical Internship for Senior Chemical Engineering
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  • 06 261: Fluid Mechanics

    9.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    The principles of fluid mechanics as applied to engineering, including unit operations, are discussed; examples include flow in conduits, process equipment, and commercial pipes, flow around submerged objects, and flow measurement. Microscopic mass and momentum balances are described, including the continuity and Navier-Stokes equations, and modern solution techniques will be explored. Microscopic flow structures will be determined for flow visualization. Boundary layer theory, turbulence, and non-Newtonian fluids are also discussed. A case-study project based on new technological advancements is also required.
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  • 06 262: Mathematical Methods of Chemical Engineering

    12.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Mathematical techniques are presented as tools for modeling and solving engineering problems. Modeling of steady-state mass and energy balance problems using linear and matrix algebra, including Gaussian elimination, decomposition, and iterative techniques. Modeling of unsteady-state engineering problems using linear and nonlinear differential equations. Analytical techniques, including Laplace transforms, and numerical techniques for the solution of first-and higher-order differential equations and systems of differential equations arising in engineering models. Finally, the modeling of processes affected by chance and subject to experimental error; statistical and regression techniques within the context of experimental design and analysis of experimental data.
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  • 06 300: Junior Research Project

    3.00 - 36.00 Credits
    Carnegie Mellon University

    Research projects under the direction of the Chemical Engineering faculty. The nature of the project, the number of units, and the criteria for grading are to be determined between the student and the faculty supervisor. The agreement should then be summarized in a one-page project description for review by the faculty advisor of the student. A final written report or an oral presentation of the results is required.
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