This document discusses the career of a chemical engineer. It explains that obtaining a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering is necessary to become a licensed chemical engineer. Advanced degrees like a master's or PhD are needed for more senior positions. The document emphasizes that math is absolutely critical for chemical engineering, as the work involves calculus, physics, and modeling chemical processes and production on computers.
This document discusses the career of a chemical engineer. It explains that obtaining a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering is necessary to become a licensed chemical engineer. Advanced degrees like a master's or PhD are needed for more senior positions. The document emphasizes that math is absolutely critical for chemical engineering, as the work involves calculus, physics, and modeling chemical processes and production on computers.
This document discusses the career of a chemical engineer. It explains that obtaining a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering is necessary to become a licensed chemical engineer. Advanced degrees like a master's or PhD are needed for more senior positions. The document emphasizes that math is absolutely critical for chemical engineering, as the work involves calculus, physics, and modeling chemical processes and production on computers.
We picked this career because my mother, studied chemical engineering during her college years. It seems like an interesting, and exciting job to learn more about. We would like to learn more about this job, and what these types of engineers do, on a daily basis.
3. Interview
4. How Can I Pursue This Career?
In order to become a licensed chemical engineer, you must obtain a bachelors degree in chemical engineering. If you are looking for a more advanced position in this unique job, you require a masters or doctoral degree. Other basic requirements include calculus, physics, or analytical, organic, physical chemistry.
5. Is Math Neccesary For This Career?
Math is absolutely necessary in order to become a chemical engineer. The mathematics needed are calculus, and sequences in physics. The engineering portion includes extensive coursework in labs involving chemical processes, transports, and reactions.
6. How Does This Job Use Math?
Much of chemical engineers planning and the theoretical modeling of production processes and analysis that takes place on computer or in preliminary reports.