Chemical and Material Engineering Department| TKN page | CHE303 Home | Assignments | Computer Programs | Past Exams |
This course uses the WileyPlus on line system. You need to buy the registration code (WilelyPLUS) to access the on-line materials. If you need the text book, you should buy the text with the registration code available at the bookstore (ISBN: 9780470106747 ). DO NOT buy the registration code and the text book separately. Click here for more information.
Register at the following url:
Section 01 (Mingheng Li): http://edugen.wiley.com/edugen/class/cls151646/
Section 02 (Lloyd Lee): http://edugen.wiley.com/edugen/class/cls151649/
We will use iclicker in CHE303. You need to register iclicker to receive the 5% extra credit. The clicker is available at the bookstore or you can buy it online.
No late homework. No make-up quizzes or tests
| Homework (best 9 of 10 assignments) | 15% |
| (Best 4 of 5 quizzes ) | 45%, closed books and closed notes |
| Comprehensive Final | 40%, closed books and closed notes |
| A : 93-100% | A- : 90-93% | |
| B+ : 87-90% | B : 83-87% | B- : 80-83% |
| C+ : 77-80% | C : 73-77% | C- : 70-73% |
| D+ : 67-70% | D : 60-67% | F : 0-60% |
Standard Format for Chemical Engineering Problems
An engineer's work should be neat, well organized, and easy to follow. You
are expected to follow this standard format for completing chemical engineering
problems. Points may be deducted for work that does not adhere to this format.
1. Use 8.5x11 paper for engineering problems.
2. The problem statement is needed before the solution ; a drawing is usually
required.
3. No credit will be given for final answers that do not show work involved.
4. Draw a box around your answers. Be sure to include units.
5. The top of each page should contain the following information from left
to right:
Course & Section # | Assignment # | Your last name, 1st name | Page
#/Total pages
6. Staple all pages of an assignment together in the upper left corner.
Phase Equilibria of ideal and non-ideal systems. Concepts of fugacity, activity, and activity coefficient. Calculation of thermodynamic properties from laboratory data. Enthalpy changes of mixing. Chemical reaction equilibria. Thermodynamic design of processes involving phase equilibria. Heat engines, heat pumps, steam power plant, refrigeration cycles.