Chemical Engineering (Process and Energy Engineering Emphasis), B.S. in Chem. E.

Description

Chemical engineers apply the basic principles of chemistry, physics, biology, mathematics and related engineering disciplines to the production of goods and materials for society. Chemical engineers are the technological leaders in fields from the production of computer chips, to the design of pharmaceuticals and artificial organs, to the development of clean and affordable energy systems such as fuel cells. Students who start the freshman year in MATH 181 will be able to graduate in four years. See http://www.unr.edu/cme/academics/degree-programs/chemical-engineering/bs for more information.

http://www.unr.edu/assessment/plans-and-forms/engineering/chemical-engineering-bs

Contact Information

Chemical and Materials Department 
474 Laxalt Mineral Research Building
(775) 784-6771
Fax (775) 327-5059

All Freshmen, Sophomores and Incoming transfer students: College of Engineering Advisement Center
108 Edmund J. Cain Hall Building
(775 ) 682-7721
coenadvising@unr.edu 

Juniors and Seniors: Assigned Faculty Advisor http://www.unr.edu/engineering/student-resources/advising

Transfer to Nevada

Use the transfer agreement  and the degree planner (available by clicking  at the top right of this page) to build your plan for graduation with your advisor. Course substitutions not identified on the transfer agreement require UNR advisor approval.

If a major-to-major transfer agreement is not available for your transfer institution, please check the General Core agreement  if available. If neither is available, access established transfer course equivalencies to assist in your planning.

Admission Requirements

Admission requirements and procedures are available at http://www.unr.edu/admissions#requirements. Only students who are eligible to enroll in MATH 181 (as demonstrated through placement tests) may enter specific major programs within the College of Engineering. Others may enter the undeclared engineering program. Undeclared engineering students must be admissible to a specific major program within four regular semesters (fall and spring). Students who are ineligible to enroll in MATH 181 may need more than four years to complete the curriculum.

NOTE: Students must earn a C or higher in courses marked with (*).

Graduation Requirements

I. Silver Core General Education Requirements (27-30 units)

NOTE: Refer to the Core Curriculum chapter of this catalog for information regarding the “Core English and Math Completion Policy  .”

Students in this major must meet all Silver Core Objectives (CO1 through CO14). Courses satisfying Core Objectives are designated (e.g., CO9) in General Catalog curricula and course descriptions.

II. Additional Silver Core Requirements (3 units maximum)

Students must take courses that satisfy the following Core Objectives. Some or all of these Silver Core Objectives may be satisfied in the Major Requirements (Section IV).  Refer to the Core Curriculum  chapter in this catalog.

III. Additional College Requirements (0 units)

IV. Major Requirements (95 units)

• CHE 102 - Introduction to Chemical Engineering II (3 units)
• CHE 232 - Principles of Chemical Engineering (3 units) *
• CHE 245 - Computer Applications in Chemical Engineering (3 units)
• CHE 301 - Introduction to Sustainable Energy Resources (3 units)
• CHE 311 - Engineering Thermodynamics I (3 units)
• CHE 361 - Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics (2 units)
• CHE 374 - Transport Phenomena II (3 units)
• CHE 410 - Renewable Energy Systems (3 units)
• CHE 415 - Introduction to Particle Technology (3 units)
• CHE 440 - Chemical Reactor Design (3 units)
• CHE 441 - Unit Operations Lab I (1 unit)
• CHE 442 - Unit Operations Lab II (2 units)
• CHE 450 - Techniques of Process Design, Economics and Safety (3 units) CO12
• CHE 451 - Process Control (4 units)
• CHE 475 - Principles of Bioengineering (3 units)
• CHE 482 - Design Project (3 units) CO14
• CHE 485 - Separation Processes (3 units)
• CHEM 341 - Organic Chemistry for Scientists and Professionals I (3 units)
• CHEM 421 - Physical Chemistry I (3 units)
• CHEM 424 - Thermodynamics and Kinetics Laboratory (2 units)
• EE 220 - Circuits I (3 units)
• ENGR 100 - Introduction to Engineering Design (3 units) CO11
• ENGR 241 - Statics (3 units)
• ENGR 301 - Engineering Communication and Societal Integration (3 units) CO9, CO13
• ENGR 360 - Introduction to Fluid Mechanics (3 units)
• ENGR 490 - Fundamentals of Engineering Exam (0 units)
• MATH 182 - Calculus II (4 units) *
• MATH 283 - Calculus III (4 units) *
• MATH 285 - Differential Equations (3 units) *
• STAT 352 - Probability and Statistics (3 units)
• PHYS 180 - Physics for Scientists and Engineers I (3 units) CO4 *
• PHYS 181 - Physics for Scientists and Engineers II (3 units) CO4 *
• PHYS 180L - Physics for Scientists and Engineers Laboratory I (1 unit) CO4L *
• PHYS 181L - Physics for Scientists and Engineers Laboratory II (1 unit) CO4L *

•  

• NOTE: * Must complete these courses with at least a “C”.

V. Minor Requirements (0 units)

VI. Electives (0-3 units)

VII. Recommended Schedule