How much Chemistry/Physics/Math is involved in Chemical Engineering?

<p>I really love Chemistry, enjoy Math (but not completely crazy about it) and Physics is okay.</p>

<p>Should I consider Chemical Engineering?</p>

<p>Yes. 78910</p>

<p>Yes I think u should.
Ur case is pretty similar to mine. </p>

<p>I am a sophomore ChemE students.<br>
I love Chem, but OK with physics.</p>

<p>However, Until now I am still not really sure if I can do well in my Major. so far I am getting As in my Chem and Calculus classesbut I only got a B in Physics. I was struggling to get a B in my Physics. ( I think I was lucky cuz my lab partner in physics was VERY smart, he helped me alot) </p>

<p>any opinions?</p>

<p>there's not a lot of traditional chem in chemE. it's mostly thermo, fluids, but you're still dealing with pchem concepts (ideal gas, non-ideal gas, heat transfer, solubility, equilibrium, etc). So chemE involves a lot of pchem but very little chem on the atomic/molecular level, which is where u will be focusing more on in a chem major.</p>

<p>pchem? is it physical chemistry? I havent studied that yet. How is it? is it hard?</p>

<p>I've heard it was enjoyable. Personally, I looove math and chem. But hate physics.</p>

<p>If you want to find out what you will need to take in college for chemical engineering, you should go to the academic pages of the website of any college that has chmical engineering, find the chemical engineering major and view course requirements. Example: you can find that info for UIUC here: <a href="http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/programs/urbana/2006/fall/undergrad/las/chem_bio_engin.html%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/programs/urbana/2006/fall/undergrad/las/chem_bio_engin.html&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>