Fail in the first 15 seconds of the video. You poured a compound into a beaker EXACTLY how the safety manuals say NOT to. There goes the credibility for the entire video.
That's why she's the student not the teacher. ;) P.s. I think the right way to it is that the liquid should touch the sides of the beaker it is poured into, to avoid splashes of the chemicals. Justin you've got a sharp eye!
Justin Dixon You are one smart cookie. In my Medical Interventions (MI) class we learned that the proper method for removing liquid from a beaker is by using a stirring rod. The rod should touch the wall of the receiving container. Hold the stirring rod against the lip of the beaker containing the supernatant. As you pour, the liquid will run down the rod and fall into the beaker resting below. When you use this method, the liquid will not run down the side of the beaker from which you are pouring. Great eye Justin!! :)
Chemical engineering depending on where you study may include unexpected modules including law, business management, accounting. I would strongly advise that it is not easy. Social life becomes a thing of myth and legend but you have to decide are you there to party or to work. Studying engineering is difficult however the sense of achievement you will gain from walking across that stage at the end is worth the whole world and no one can ever take that away from you. I wish you the very best.
I have a degree majoring with Chemistry and Physics.... but after studying this degree i realized that my interest is in chemical engineering... i help on what to do?
The maths you cover is not too complicated but runs throughout pretty much all modules. Calculus and Quantum probably being the most difficult. Chemistry tends to be mainly theoretical though you do get some limited lab time. Physics you cover tends to be in support of the chemistry. I would guess it is roughly 35% Chemistry, 25% Physics, 15% Mathematics. The other 25% is Health and Safety, Economics, Law, Business etc.
+Luke Skywalker The Communist Being a chemical engineer is one way to go but you have other options. Discover which field of engineering is best for you (if that's the direction you want to go) but talking to professionals doing the work. There are many organizations and professional associations that help people meet professionals in the field to network, or learn about the field or how to get started in their career.
Sure, there are lots of different paths to go too, though. Biochemistry, Molecular biology, biomedical engineering, a doctor of some sort maybe a cardiologist, anesthesiologist, or neurologist, petroleum engineering, physical engineering, the options are almost endless. And after getting your degree there are SO many other fields you can go into. I know someone who majored in environmental engineering but is in the petroleum engineering field. Also, I know someone who majored in chemical engineering but works in the biotechnology field (drug development). Or you could also choose just to major (or double major) in math and/or physics. lots of companies hire engineers of all sorts just from having a solid background in math and physics since those are the foundations of all engineering fields.
I have just finished a degree in Chem Eng so I can give you some insight. Any field of engineering from Chemical to Electrical not discounting other areas is quite intensive. Art degrees tend to be 3 to 8 hours per week. Mathematics and other pure sciences I think go up to 16 hours. Engineering and Medicine can be as much as 26 hours per week. This does not include the time you are expected to put in to understanding the material. Per day you need to be looking at a minimum of about 8 hours.
It is important to remember how subjects are divided. Chemistry on principal looks at the mechanics of how single elements operate and in association to others coming up with the chemistry. Chemical Engineering is more about taking that chemistry and developing a process to make the stuff on a grand scale though you still need to know the chemistry. If you go on to a higher level, you will be expected to do any work or research in order to answer the question.
The most difficult feature is where in most other degrees you may be given a crib sheet for examinations such as base equations, you will be expected to remember pretty much everything. Probably the worst was trying to remember 114 equations for one exam. It is not possible so try and understand the material because it will be so much easier for you. Though it is one small step to memorise, one giant leap to understand.
Hey so I really love chemistry and am really good at math, but I'm not so sure about physics. Is chemical engineering still a good idea or should I look into other fields? If so, do you have any suggestions?
+TheBrockhouse hey, im good at physics and chem but not really in math. but i choose chemical engineering. first its make me difficult, i always try study hard to get it and now im so happy to be study in chemical engineering. so chemical engineering its right department for you.
i’m in the same position but i’m still in high school, but am just worried as the unemployment rate is slowly increasing :// are you still in this field?
Example: You are asked to produce 100,000 tonne 37/3 Formalin per annum in... Germany. Is it viable? You would have to look at the german market for the product, calculate capital and running costs, raw feed suppliers, national and international transportation, plant layout, the chemistry involved, by-products and environmental impact, german and international laws surrounding the proposal.... etc.
Become a chemical engineering is like being the President of the World cos you need to solve lots of problems that are highly economical. As a student i see us as the Problem-Solving Engineers and Economic Builders
+Uduakobong Inokon Hmmm. I'm studying in my last pre-university year (basically grade 12) and I'm in a serious dilemma about choosing my Engineering stream. My passion is optimization and I've always been fascinated by it but I'm also really interested in becoming a chemical engineer. I wish I could choose both Industrial and Chem Eng but ofc I can't. But what you say sounds a bit like Industrial Eng to me. So does Chemical Eng overlap with Industrial Eng or is it a superset of IE? Pls. tell me. I need to solve my dilemma :O
stormercody I love metallurgy, industrial and organic chemistry but I hate inorganic chemistry involving non-metals. The reactions we're supposed to memorize make no sense since there's no predictability or mechanism involved in them.(Coincidentally, I also have my Chem exam after 3-4 days) In addition, I love the prospect of working in factories where things are made and "How It's Made" is one of my favorite shows. I have a huge fondness for Physics as well (I suppose Industrial E. has no Physics in it) and I also heard CE is more about Physics than Chemistry. I know I said a lot, which is why I'm stopping here. =P So now, what do you think I can choose? Does Chem E. have hardcore chemistry involving lots of Inorganic Reactions and stuff?
aagh.. this is so hard for me to choose for the future >_< i wanna learn everything.. like how science was made... in the begginning of science.. i wanna learn smelting... cutting wood.. creating simple machines.. THEN CREATING INCREDIBLE MACHINES!!!
wow 8 hours, definetly not for the faint hearted! do you mind if i ask you any further questions? chemical engineering looks very appealing to me because i have a strong interest in the sciences and maths. what percentage of the work is chemistry? physics? maths?
I have a passion for the natural sciences but I'd be more interested in research than working in production. Should I switch my major to chemical engineering?
there are millions of compounds and you wont learn everything in college right?so do you have to sometimes go and search out of the syllabus for project woks etc?
....50 equations for one exam i can sort of wrap my mind around but 114 D: thank you very much for the information. hopefully if my exams go well i will be a chemical engineering student ^^ have a nice day :)
a lumber jack seems nice..also smelting xD.. but science.. OOOOH MUCH BETTER! i WANNA LEARN EVERYTHING!! IF ONLY...IF ONLY I CAN LIVE LONGER...that means i need to get healthier to live LONGER >:( uuh.... aaaaaaaaaaagh... i need to read >:(
Fail in the first 15 seconds of the video. You poured a compound into a beaker EXACTLY how the safety manuals say NOT to. There goes the credibility for the entire video.
That's why she's the student not the teacher. ;) P.s. I think the right way to it is that the liquid should touch the sides of the beaker it is poured into, to avoid splashes of the chemicals. Justin you've got a sharp eye!
Farah R often you can use a stir rod to avoid splashing. Pour using the rod.
Justin Dixon You are one smart cookie. In my Medical Interventions (MI) class we learned that the proper method for removing liquid from a
beaker is by using a stirring rod. The rod should touch the wall of the receiving
container. Hold the stirring rod against the lip of the beaker containing
the supernatant. As you pour, the liquid will run down the rod and fall into
the beaker resting below. When you use this method, the liquid will not run
down the side of the beaker from which you are pouring.
Great eye Justin!! :)
CrimzonWingz Plays I'm a chemistry major. These things are second nature to me now. hah
Nice, I want to go into Chemical Engineering, which is why I watched this video.That didn't help!! lol I need to read books
Many people think Chemical Engineers are more into chemistry rather than into mechanics... I think is the way around
Chemical engineering depending on where you study may include unexpected modules including law, business management, accounting.
I would strongly advise that it is not easy. Social life becomes a thing of myth and legend but you have to decide are you there to party or to work.
Studying engineering is difficult however the sense of achievement you will gain from walking across that stage at the end is worth the whole world and no one can ever take that away from you.
I wish you the very best.
114 equations?! So is this considered the most difficult field of engineering? I am now leaning more towards Mechanical or Civil...
I have a degree majoring with Chemistry and Physics.... but after studying this degree i realized that my interest is in chemical engineering... i help on what to do?
I just started first year chemical engineering at Ryerson, and I think this was a great and informative video for anyone just starting out!
The maths you cover is not too complicated but runs throughout pretty much all modules. Calculus and Quantum probably being the most difficult.
Chemistry tends to be mainly theoretical though you do get some limited lab time.
Physics you cover tends to be in support of the chemistry.
I would guess it is roughly 35% Chemistry, 25% Physics, 15% Mathematics. The other 25% is Health and Safety, Economics, Law, Business etc.
I have a passion for chemistry, physics and mathematics. Is being a chemical engineer the way to go then?
+Luke Skywalker The Communist Being a chemical engineer is one way to go but you have other options. Discover which field of engineering is best for you (if that's the direction you want to go) but talking to professionals doing the work. There are many organizations and professional associations that help people meet professionals in the field to network, or learn about the field or how to get started in their career.
Sure, there are lots of different paths to go too, though. Biochemistry, Molecular biology, biomedical engineering, a doctor of some sort maybe a cardiologist, anesthesiologist, or neurologist, petroleum engineering, physical engineering, the options are almost endless. And after getting your degree there are SO many other fields you can go into. I know someone who majored in environmental engineering but is in the petroleum engineering field. Also, I know someone who majored in chemical engineering but works in the biotechnology field (drug development). Or you could also choose just to major (or double major) in math and/or physics. lots of companies hire engineers of all sorts just from having a solid background in math and physics since those are the foundations of all engineering fields.
Those are my passions too
I have just finished a degree in Chem Eng so I can give you some insight.
Any field of engineering from Chemical to Electrical not discounting other areas is quite intensive.
Art degrees tend to be 3 to 8 hours per week. Mathematics and other pure sciences I think go up to 16 hours. Engineering and Medicine can be as much as 26 hours per week. This does not include the time you are expected to put in to understanding the material.
Per day you need to be looking at a minimum of about 8 hours.
It is important to remember how subjects are divided.
Chemistry on principal looks at the mechanics of how single elements operate and in association to others coming up with the chemistry. Chemical Engineering is more about taking that chemistry and developing a process to make the stuff on a grand scale though you still need to know the chemistry.
If you go on to a higher level, you will be expected to do any work or research in order to answer the question.
I've been researching for a bit. the lower 10% is about 55k a year. Median is about 98k upper is 140k
The most difficult feature is where in most other degrees you may be given a crib sheet for examinations such as base equations, you will be expected to remember pretty much everything. Probably the worst was trying to remember 114 equations for one exam. It is not possible so try and understand the material because it will be so much easier for you.
Though it is one small step to memorise, one giant leap to understand.
Background music was awesome...
Hey so I really love chemistry and am really good at math, but I'm not so sure about physics. Is chemical engineering still a good idea or should I look into other fields? If so, do you have any suggestions?
+TheBrockhouse hey, im good at physics and chem but not really in math. but i choose chemical engineering. first its make me difficult, i always try study hard to get it and now im so happy to be study in chemical engineering. so chemical engineering its right department for you.
+Tua Halomoan thanks for the advice!
i’m in the same position but i’m still in high school, but am just worried as the unemployment rate is slowly increasing :// are you still in this field?
Example: You are asked to produce 100,000 tonne 37/3 Formalin per annum in... Germany. Is it viable?
You would have to look at the german market for the product, calculate capital and running costs, raw feed suppliers, national and international transportation, plant layout, the chemistry involved, by-products and environmental impact, german and international laws surrounding the proposal.... etc.
I am already working at Apotex and have applied to Ryerson University for my Masters in Chemical Engineering! I hope I get in!! Fingers crossed!!
Become a chemical engineering is like being the President of the World cos you need to solve lots of problems that are highly economical. As a student i see us as the Problem-Solving Engineers and Economic Builders
+Uduakobong Inokon So you are a dictator battling free radicals
+Uduakobong Inokon
Hmmm. I'm studying in my last pre-university year (basically grade 12) and I'm in a serious dilemma about choosing my Engineering stream.
My passion is optimization and I've always been fascinated by it but I'm also really interested in becoming a chemical engineer. I wish I could choose both Industrial and Chem Eng but ofc I can't. But what you say sounds a bit like Industrial Eng to me.
So does Chemical Eng overlap with Industrial Eng or is it a superset of IE? Pls. tell me. I need to solve my dilemma :O
+Mohammed Zaid Just optimization? Are you also interested in chemicals and a field where chemical engineers are hired?
stormercody
I love metallurgy, industrial and organic chemistry but I hate inorganic chemistry involving non-metals. The reactions we're supposed to memorize make no sense since there's no predictability or mechanism involved in them.(Coincidentally, I also have my Chem exam after 3-4 days)
In addition, I love the prospect of working in factories where things are made and "How It's Made" is one of my favorite shows. I have a huge fondness for Physics as well (I suppose Industrial E. has no Physics in it) and I also heard CE is more about Physics than Chemistry.
I know I said a lot, which is why I'm stopping here. =P
So now, what do you think I can choose? Does Chem E. have hardcore chemistry involving lots of Inorganic Reactions and stuff?
How about you learn your grammer first
aagh.. this is so hard for me to choose for the future >_< i wanna learn everything.. like how science was made... in the begginning of science.. i wanna learn smelting... cutting wood.. creating simple machines.. THEN CREATING INCREDIBLE MACHINES!!!
BlacKit2000 then you should read psysics , and chemistry at UNI
I'm trying to get help with reverse engineering a product for a product line I am starting...have any insight?
wow 8 hours, definetly not for the faint hearted!
do you mind if i ask you any further questions?
chemical engineering looks very appealing to me because i have a strong interest in the sciences and maths.
what percentage of the work is chemistry? physics? maths?
I am a grade10 student .i choose chemical eng. But i really dont know if it is easy ..
rhea casinillo 😂😂
Enjoy boring subjects
Still early for u to think about uni
Chemical engineer r not boring...
I have a passion for the natural sciences but I'd be more interested in research than working in production. Should I switch my major to chemical engineering?
there are millions of compounds and you wont learn everything in college right?so do you have to sometimes go and search out of the syllabus for project woks etc?
how many hours a day did you study? im thinking about this but im not sure...
Took a year to land a chemical engineering job for a local undergraduate from Ryerson U?
....50 equations for one exam i can sort of wrap my mind around but 114 D: thank you very much for the information. hopefully if my exams go well i will be a chemical engineering student ^^ have a nice day :)
What kind of salary would a recent graduate expect to make with this degree?
Hey Justin, Heisenberg is looking for a helper,
I can be his Jesse ;)
If at any point you have anything further, just ask and all the best :-)
what jobs can someone with a chemical engineering degree get?
Google?
i love how bad she is at not laughing
There are many lecture videos about chemistry/chemical engineering majors on my TH-cam channel. I hope it helps you a lot in studying.
equal of motion in Chemical engineering? really?.
Its the Navier stokes equation.
basically "i didnt use anything i learnt in school".
No
What about chemical engineering? This video didn't explain anything about it. What a waste of time.
It explained how life after school is.
niiiice :D
a lumber jack seems nice..also smelting xD.. but science.. OOOOH MUCH BETTER! i WANNA LEARN EVERYTHING!! IF ONLY...IF ONLY I CAN LIVE LONGER...that means i need to get healthier to live LONGER >:( uuh.... aaaaaaaaaaagh... i need to read >:(
that lady's voice is annoying because the throat is constantly crackling