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Lecture 14 Chemical Engineering. Director of Undergraduate Studies: Professor Kofke, 510 Furnas Director of Graduate Studies: Professor Mountziaris, 905 Furnas Chair Professor Lund, 306 Furnas. Looking Back to the Turn of the Last Century.
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Lecture 14Chemical Engineering Director of Undergraduate Studies: Professor Kofke, 510 Furnas Director of Graduate Studies: Professor Mountziaris, 905 Furnas Chair Professor Lund, 306 Furnas
Looking Back to the Turn of the Last Century... • Fear that soon it would not be possible to feed all the people in the world. • Chemical Engineers solved the problem • Haber (1918 Nobel Prize)/Bosch (1931 Nobel Prize) • Process for synthesis of ammonia • 350 to 500 ºC & ~ 1.1 Tons/in2 • And now at the turn of the 20th century: • Global warming • Protection of the environment • Depletion of natural resources (synthetic fuels)
Jobs CEs Do • Flow (pump/compressor size, pipe size, pressure drops through equipment) • Reactor Design/ Reaction Engineering • Heating, Cooling, Refrigeration, Heat Transfer • Materials (polymers, metals, ceramics, catalysts) synthesis and/or selection • Separation (reactants, final products) by many methods (distillation, absorption, adsorption, crystallization, etc.)
Jobs CEs Do • Plant Design / Process Optimization • Safety • Plant Operation • Environmental / Waste Treatment • Sales, Marketing, Distribution • Law, Medicine, Management • Education
Tools CEs Use • Mathematics (algebra, calculus, differential equations, numerical methods) • Chemistry (inorganic, organic, physical) • Mass, Energy and Momentum Balances • Thermodynamics and Kinetics • Transport Phenomena / Transfer Operations • Unit Operations • Process Control & Optimization • Process Simulators • Modeling and Computation
Chemical Engineering Facts • U.S. Initial Placement of CE’s, 1998 • Industry 57.2% • Government 2.2% • Graduate School 14.4% • Returned Overseas 1.7% • Unemployed 6.6% • Other 4.2% • Unknown 13.6%
Industries that Employ CEs • Petroleum, petrochemical, chemical • Plastics / polymers • Pharmaceutical • Fine and high performance chemicals • Food • Microelectronics • Biotechnology • Automobile • Education and Professional
Industry Employment 1998 • Chemical 26.1% • Fuels 10.8% • Electronics 11.4% • Food/Consumer Products 14.6% • Design & Construction 7.2% • Materials 6.0% • Biotechnology (Pharmaceuticals) 4.6% • Environmental 2.6% • Pulp & Paper 2.9% • Public Utilities 0.8% • Other Industries 13%
Fall Calculus I Chemistry Eng. Solutions General Education (2) Spring Calculus II Physics I Chemistry II General Education (2) The CE CurriculumFreshmen
Fall Calculus III Physics II Engineering Thermo CE 212 (Mass & Energy Balances) General Education Spring Differential Equations Statics CE Thermo EAS 230 Technical Elective (Communications) The CE CurriculumSophomore
Fall Organic Chemistry I CE Design Transport Processes I CE laboratory I General education Spring Organic Chemistry II Physical Chemistry & lab CE Unit Operations I Transport Processes II CE laboratory II General education The CE CurriculumJunior
Fall CE Unit Operations II CE Reaction Engineering Material Science & Corrosion CE laboratory III CE Technical Elective General education Spring CE Plant Design CE laboratory IV CE Technical Elective Technical Elective Engineering Elective The CE CurriculumSenior
CE Electives (Courses) • Rheology of fluids • Introduction to polymers • Engineering and process economics • Process analysis and synthesis • Process control • Biochemical engineering • Colloid and surface phenomena • Frontiers of chemical technology
CE Electives & Programs • Internship, ECI, Co-op • Independent Study • NSF REU in Environmentally Benign Processing • BS/MEng dual degree program • BS/MBA program
CE Program Quality • Student AIChE Chem-E Car Team • First and Second Places in Northeast • Compete at nationals in November • Last year, 3rd at nationals in environmental design competition • Most SUNY Chancellor’s Award Winners in EAS • 4 of 8 tenured professors • Nationally ranked 29th • out of 93 that were ranked and 161 total • Only CE in SUNY
AIChE Directory lists 161 Chem. Eng. Depts.; ours is ranked 29th in most recent NRC NRC Ranking is 13th on per faculty basis: (Chem. Eng. Ed. 33, 72, 1999) 10th in the world in “publication records of Chem. Eng. Depts: Korean Advanced Institute of Science and Technology 7th in the U.S. in citation impact: Institute for Scientific Information (University Science Indicators) Externally Supported Research (1999-2000FY):$1,224,136 U.S. Medal of Science winner National Academy of Engineering member National Society Awards: 7 National Science Foundation (NSF) Young Investigator Awards (PYI, etc.), R. H. Wilhelm Award (AIChE),Alpha Chi Sigma Award (AIChE), National Science Foundation Creativity Award,Kendall Award (ACS),Walker Award (AIChE),Norman Hackerman Award in Solid State Science and Technology (Electrochemical Society),Langmuir Distinguished Lecturer Award (ACS),E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial & Engineering Chemistry (ACS),AT&T Foundation Award (ASEE),,2 National Institute of Health (NIH) First Awards,3 Dow Outstanding New Faculty Award (ASEE),Cray Research Award for Supercomputing Applications, 7 SUNY Chancellor’s Awards for Teaching Excellence CE Faculty Quality