<p>Where did you go to school? just curious, I might want to get my masters there.</p>
<p>lol Based on your coursework, I think they should have given you a MS degree too when you graduated.</p>
<p>Seriously, what school is that? I haven't seen a ChE program of less than 135 hours. Most are around 140.</p>
<p>Keep in mind that coursework is combined and sometimes split. So, I had two semesters of thermodynamics (which wasn't even on the list), but the second semester also covered Heat Transfer.</p>
<p>We had two Thermo classes within ChemE; one for gas/liq and another for mixture</p>
<p>Then we had Thermo as given a Chemistry series (2 classes) that included classical chemistry. Needless to say that all the ChemEs found this series pretty easy since it was taken after the ChemE series. The classical chemistry was neat to learn, but could have been combined with something else. Or replace the quantum mechanics course, which didn't seem relevant.</p>
<p>He probably when to University of Alabama. I'm looking at their curic and looks pretty light to me (especially on the math), but they are ABET.</p>
<p>Chemical</a> and Biological Engineering - Undergraduate Curriculum</p>
<p>^UA is definitely light on the math (no Linear Algebra, no partial diff. equations, no numerical methods or stats required). Also no Polymer chem or analytical chem or physical chem beyond Chem 2? What is with the 2 bio courses? Some kind of pre-med option?</p>
<p>Good sleuthing, Japher. I did indeed go to UA.</p>
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Also no Polymer chem or analytical chem or physical chem beyond Chem 2? What is with the 2 bio courses? Some kind of pre-med option?
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<p>CH 223 (Chemical Equilibria and Analyses) is analytical chemistry. I don't know why it's named as it is. The biology courses are there because biological engineering was tacked on to the major. A lot of the other courses you mentioned are included in the electives.</p>
<p>But no math beyond diff eq is required for us. I took statistics as an elective, however.</p>