what kind of training is required for chemical engineering?
111443
Math:  from geometry, algebra, trigonometry, to at least calculus and differential equations.  \n\nChemistry:  general, organic, physical.  \n\nEngineering:  general, mass and heat transfer (I'm only acquainted with chemical engineers, not among them).  They also take one or more courses on reactor and plant design and undoubtedly one on process controls.  \n\nPhysics:  probably, but I'm not sure.
320206
Get a four year bachelors degree in chemistry.3 more years past college.Good pay.Lots of responsibility
922787
At least GCSE (or 'O' level) is needed for any branch of chemistry at post 'A' level. Physical chemistry needs a much higher understanding (involving calculus for rate equations for example and in entropy calculations). Inorganic requires somewhat less but is needed in crytallography and energy level calculations and organic chemistry probebly requres the least. I got by with just a bit more than 'O' level and I did all thee branches.
338759
You need to have at least a year of adult ICU experience (after getting a BSN and becoming a nurse),take the GRE (graduate record examination) some schools will take the MAT test (miller analogies test),you need to have plenty of chemistry classes (inorganic,organic,biochem,general chem 1 and 2). These are the requirements for ECU. You need to check with a school in your area to be sure you meet the requirements. But most schools want an adult ICU experience.
1014017
I would said chemical Engineering is better  than mechanical production. In chemical Eng. you'll sure could go far in the future. Since chemical engineering is not just a small field it consist lot of industrial areas. from food to medicine, from chemical to petrochemical and lot more. compare to mechanical the coverage is much more smaller.\nAfter all up to your brain capacity both field are challenging muahahaha
1092217
In order to start as an engineering major, basic skills such operating systems and Microsoft office is sufficient.  As you progress through your training, depending on your field in engineering, you will need to learn certain softwares.  For example, mechanical engineers use CAD (computer aided design), CAM (computer aided manufacturing) or other software to test and simulate their design.  On the other hand, electrical engineers use Spice, MATLAB, etc for design and testing.  Almost all engineering discipline requires proficiency in some programming language, most likely C++.  Beside that you must master various instrument such as multimeter, oscilloscope, function generator, etc as an engineering student.
1128279
Congratulations. Let's see what students study in London:\n\nForensic chemistry I\n\nBasic Principles and Statistical Methods; Measurements and significant figures; Basic statistics and Gaussian distributions; Confidence interval estimation; Hypothesis tests I; Hypothesis tests II; Volumetric and Gravimetric Analysis; Introductory Topics; Principles of Volumetric Analysis and Acid-Base Equilibria; Acid-Base Equilibria and Acid-Base Titrations; Acid-Base Titrations; EDTA Titrations; Gravimetric Analysis; Separation Methods; Phase partitioning and solvent extraction; Gas Chromatography; High Performance Liquid Chromatography; Ion exchange chromatography; Spectroscopic Methods; Principles, Interaction Between Light and Matter.\n\nForensic chemistry II\n\nThe course gives students hands-on experience of a wide range of common laboratory instrumental techniques, which they may only have read about in the past. They will learn the physical basis and scope of a range of techniques, and will get experience in using these techniques to solve chemical problems. The course requires students to carry out five instrument-based laboratories. Several analytical techniques will be covered in the course, ranging from the established/traditional such as atomic absorption, to the more modern, such as capillary electrophoresis, for example.
1008230
Usually, not much unless you go on to get a MS or some other advanced degree.  Your better bet would be a chemical engineering degree and then going on to work in the petroleum industry or some other kind of chemical manufacturing process.
1071756
Wet chemistry is your typical lab-bench type stuff like in high school and freshman chem: mixing reagents in solution, reactions in solution, etc.
1103960
Offcourse u can.u can be a chem lecturer in a good college or university or a medical representative.Try pharma too.language hardly matters.Knowledge does!
157459
In the US there are universities that teach petroleum engineering. I'm sure a web search can give you more information. In addition to the usual engineering courses in physics, chemistry, math, thermodynamics, statics and dymanics, there will be courses in geology and other areas directly related to oil exploration and production.
931712
yes ...............\nthere is future for chemical engineers, Now a days chemical technology is applied with radical ways and with advent of polymers theres' huge  potential scope out there
1044181
Electrical engineering is the way to go and you will have to study lots of mathematics that is true for chemical engineering as well . If you like chemistry better go for chemical.All depends on your interest .You wouldn't like doing 8 hours daily a thing you have no interest in.If you go for MS and higher then I don't think there's much difference in career prospects.
158501
I would look for a summer internship in the chemical engineering field. That is how you get a job in nearly every other degree field.
411571
No. Usually the minimum education requirement is a high school diploma. However, officers who advance in ranks, or provide more advanced skills and services, have some college or university diploma or degree in addition to their police academy training.
631039
You can...\n\n1. teach highschool chemistry\n2. work in a chem lab\n3. work in a chemical factory developing stuff (R&D)\n4. work at a research institute
678826
If you don't trust your knowledge in ChemE, you should consider going into a "safe" area of the industry where exercising poor engineering judgment isn't going to be catastrophic.  You may want to consider some of these options:\n\nPursue a Master's or Doctorate program in some other discipline, such as Law, Business or Journalism - whatever you have an interest in.\nPursue an undergraduate degree in another area.  You certainly have a lot of credits, so there are plenty of other areas where it wouldn't take that much more to graduate.\n\nAdditionally, having B and C grades in ChemE is not uncommon.  That is a very difficult major - and typically takes five years to complete.  Don't be down on yourself for those kind of grades.  But please bear in mind that if a prospective employer asks you about them (and they will), be prepared to explain and sell yourself in other areas - such as people skills, organizational skills, management experience, motivation, etc.  People skills and management experience are HUGE.  Grades are only part of the picture, so buck up and you'll be fine.