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2nd Year

Course
Code
Course Title
Units,
Prerequisites/Core
quisites
Description Personal Feedback
ChE 26
Fundamentals of
Programming for
Chemical
Engineers
3 unit (2 h lec, 3 h
lab)
Prereq: Math 53
Concepts and methods
of programming as a
computational tool.
Computer solutions to
mathematical problems
in chemical engineering
Although its a ChE subject, you
wont encounter any ChE
concepts; its purely
mathematical in nature. All you
need here is a little bit of logic
and computer know-how. The
programming language used
depends on the professor.
ChE 100
Introduction to
the Chemical
Engineering
Profession
1 unit (1 h lec)
Prereq: Chem 16
Introduction to chemical
engineering: history and
emerging trends in
various fields. The role
of chemical engineers in
the development of
society. The chemical
engineering profession.
Overview of unit
operations, mass and
energy balances, and
chemical reaction
engineering.
This is a new addition to the ChE
curriculum. Almost puro
concepts, history and
introduction to chemical
engineering ang mae-encounter
mo.
ChE 101
Introduction to
Chemical
Engineering
4 units (3 h lec, 3 h
lab)
Prereq: Chem 17,
Math 53, ChE 100
Problem-solving
techniques in solving
chemical engineering
problems; Mass and
energy balances in unit
operations and unit
processes; Principles of
phase equilibrium as
applied to unit
operations.
This is the real deal ChE
introductory course. Brush up
on your chemistry skills (esp
Chem 17), because youre really
going to need it. If Math 17/53 is
the filter for engg students,
then ChE 101 is THE filter for
ChE students. Most questions
integrate concepts and
calculations, and making
assumptions are hard so be
careful guys!
3rd year
ChE 106
Mathematical
Methods in
Chemical
Engineering
3 units (2h lec, 3 h
lab)
Prereq: Math 55,
ChE 26, ChE 101
Mathematical solutions
of problems in chemical
engineering. Analytical
& numerical solutions to
ordinary and partial
differential equations.
Vector analysis.
If youre used to analytical
solutions that can be solved by
hand in your math series, then
youll be surprised by ChE 106.
There are equations in ChE that
cant be solved using common
mathematical methods. But not
to worry, ChE 106 will teach you
the techniques to solve these
types of equations either by
paper or by code.
ChE 122
Chemical
Engineering
Thermodynamics
I
3 units (3 h lec)
Prereq: Math 55,
ChE 101
Application of the first
and second laws of
thermodynamics to
closed and open
systems, flow and non-
flow processes.
Thermodynamic
properties of fluids.
Power cycles,
refrigeration and
liquefaction processes.
ChE 122 is the detailed and
integrated version of your
Physics 73 thermodynamics +
Chem 17 + ChE 101. Sasanayin
ka nito mag-energy and mass
balance the two skills we
should master in ChE. Towards
the end, youll know how steam
power plants work. By that time,
you should be able to solve the
input and output streams of the
different processes inside steam
power plants.
ChE 123
Chemical
Engineering
Thermodynamics
II
3 units (3 h lec)
Prereq: ChE 106,
ChE 122
Thermodynamic
properties of
homogeneous mixtures.
Phase and chemical
reaction equilibria.
Calculations involving
models on homogenous
mixtures, phase and
chemical reaction
equilibria.
This focuses more on the
mechanical side of
thermodynamics. Here youll
realize that the concept of non-
ideality from ChE 122 is not
enough (lol, whut?). Problem-
solving here is quite lengthy, but
if you really practice, you'll
surely get high scores on the
exams.
ChE 125
Chemical
Reaction
Engineering I
3 units (3 h lec)
Prereq: Chem 31,
ChE 106, ChE 122
Kinetics of
homogeneous reactions.
Analysis of various
chemical reactors.
Brush up on your Chem 17 and
ChE 101 skills, couse youll need
it here! This will be your first
designing course by the way (a
preview to your future plant
design courses) youll start
with computing the size of the
reactor or identifying what type
of reactor to use, then proceed
to much more complicated stuff
like those involving
temperature, pressure, etc.
ChE 131
Transport
Processes
#3 units (3 h lec)
Prereq: ChE 106
Fundamentals of heat,
mass & momentum
transport. Differential
balances; equations of
change. Molecular &
turbulent transport
systems. Applications to
interphase transfer.
This subject revolves around
balances like heat balances,
mass balances, etc. (although
you should not be deceived by
the simple notion that in=out
its not as easy as that. ). Trust
people when they say that this is
the most difficult course in
Chemical Engineering. Pro tip?
Keep on looking for good study
materials and keep on
practicing!
4th Year
ChE 132
Stagewise
Operations
3 units (3 h lec)
Prereq: ChE 106,
ChE 123
Unified treatment of
stagewise operations.
Numerical & graphical
solution techniques.
Design of multistage
equipment.
Youll study mostly about the
properties of mixtures in
different types of equilibrium
(e.g. solid-liquid, liquid-liquid,
vapor-liquid). There are also
some designing involved,
especially for distillation
columns. Most concepts are
hard to absorb and integrate
into the designing part, but
always remember to think
outside the box, and things will
go well.
ChE 133
Heat and Mass
Transfer
Equipment
Design
3 units (2 h lec, 3 h
lab)
Prereq: ChE 131
Applications of the
principles of separation
& rate processes to the
design of heat and mass
transfer equipment.
This is another design course,
but this time it encompasses
heat and mass transfer between
bodies. This, along with 132 and
134 will really help you
appreciate the course even
more, because these three deal
with the physical aspects of ChE,
unlike the previous ones
wherein most of the things are
based on theory.
ChE 134
Momentum
Transfer and
Materials
Handling
Equipment
Design
3 units (2 h lec, 3 h
lab)
Prereq: ChE 131
Application of the
principles of momentum
transfer to process
equipment design. The
energy balance in flow
systems. Materials
handling.
ChE 134 deals with unit
operations such as filtration, size
reduction, agitation, materials
handling, pumps, etc. Youll
experience here the visible and
most physical part of ChE.
Compared to the other two (132
and 133), ChE 134 is the easiest
concept-wise.

ChE Courses
Hey guys! We all know what chemical engineering is in the most basic sense. It simply involves making
things. But do we know what happens inside the plant? What occurs inside the reactors, or how
materials are transformed from one form to another? Not to worry guys because during your five years
(or more! hihihi!) in the department, youll encounter various subjects that will guide you throughout
the inner workings of the most versatile kind of engineering. Weve listed these courses and gave a little
bit of info about them in order to help you understand what youll be facing in the future. Good luck
guys!

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