6 replies to this topic

[Hardi]

I'm just start study chemical enginering , and I'm really need advise about what book i should read and where i need to focus ?

can anyone help me
when i see my univ curiculum i just don't sure my univ that good so need bigger standart

sorry for my bad english

[srfish]

One of the newer books is "Chemical Engineering Design" by Towler and Sinnott. It has the basic principals of plant and process design.

[Santhosh Kumar_205746]

hi hardi..

i appreciate ur enthusiasm in learning from the starting itself.

There are standard books for each subject you are going to study.
The main book for chemical engineering academics will be “Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering” by Mccabe & Smith, it covers all the essential subjects Heat Transfer, Mass Transfer, Fluid Mechanics, Mechanical Unit Operations.
As you go further you will come to know other books also.

[Shivshankar]

Hardi,

Before you post topic please go through search and blogs on Che.

http://www.cheresour...gn-engineering/

Regards
Shivshankar

Edited by Shivshankar, 06 October 2012 - 04:21 PM.

[arslan.ahmad]

You study all the volumes of "Colson & Richardson's Chemical Engineering"..All these books contain data on the basic subjects of chemical engineering...

[sheiko]

Hardi,

I would recommend you to go to amazon.com, search books using key words such as "chemical engineering, chemical engineer, process engineering, ...", read/compare the comments from the readers and choose the books that better correspond to your learning style.

Having said that, one book that is essential at the beginning of one career is:
"A Working Guide to Process Equipment" by Norman and Elizabeth Lieberman.
It will help you focus on the important concepts that will be useful to you as a practicing engineer.

Edited by sheiko, 14 October 2012 - 10:49 PM.

[Hardi]

so much book

i will try to learn as much as i can hehe

thank guys ....