<p>Hi,</p>
<p>What book was used in the class ChemE 140 last semester? A stranger recently offered to sell me the book that was "used," and I figured I might as well buy it in advance if I'm going to be taking ChemE 140 next semester. I just want to be sure though that this is the same book and edition that was used last semester.</p>
<p>bump. The guy called me today and wants a response back soon on whether or not i’ll buy!</p>
<p>Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering, 7th Ed.
by Himmelblau and Riggs</p>
<p>Isn’t the professor that has taught the class for years not teaching it anymore starting in the fall? This might result in a change of textbook or something.</p>
<p>A stranger offered you…? That’s…strange. </p>
<p>But yes, after several years of teaching 140, Radke is retiring from the course. You should hold out on buying the textbook for now. If you need it later, I know a ton of people who have a copy, including myself. </p>
<p>Hello~ from your Chem 4B UGSI.</p>
<p>Interesting, I didn’t know we had UGSIs in Chem 4B.</p>
<p>I’m one of two who teach the Chem Scholars section (like an extra discussion-type thing).
I never asked about why CoC doesn’t advertise it; I didn’t find out until my second semester freshman year (only from a friend who was in the section). I only enrolled for chem 112A, but I dropped in for chem 4B a few times. </p>
<p>P.S. You’re missing out, not having Radke. I wonder who will take his position.</p>
<p>Ohh, I see. That’s super cool. </p>
<p>I hope they find someone good to teach 140.</p>
<p>Back in my day, ChemE 140 was taught by Reimer.</p>