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Faculty: Mark Anklam,
Ph.D., Princeton University;
Ronald S. Artigue, D. E., Tulane
University; Daniel
Coronell, Ph.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology;
Kimberly Henthorn, Ph.D., Purdue University; M. Hossein Hariri, Ph.D.,
University of Manchester; Scott
McClellan, Ph.D., Purdue
University; Adam Nolte, Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; Sharon Sauer, Ph.D.,
Rice University; Atanas Serbezov,
Ph.D., University of Rochester
The chemical engineering
masters program offers a unique
opportunity for an individual to
broaden and enhance his or her
undergraduate training with
concentrated study in a
specialized area of research.
This program should be of
value to two kinds of
students-those seeking a
"traditional" graduate program
and those seeking an
"industrial" program. The
"traditional" program is based
on full-time, resident graduate
activity. The "industrial"
program can be beneficial to
students employed in nearby
industries or to those who want
to alternate periods of
full-time graduate work and
full-time work in industry.
Areas of specialization
include emulsification,
surfactant-based,
adsorption-based and
chromatographic separations,
fermentation technology,
distillation control,
environmental science and
technology, petroleum
engineering, thermodynamics,
process synthesis and design,
applied intelligent systems and
process optimization, polymers,
molecular simulations, porous
materials, process control.
Master of Science in
Chemical Engineering
Requirements:
36 credit hours of course
work
12 credit hours of thesis
work
Core Coursework: (12
credit hours required)
An advanced engineering
thermodynamics course
(CHE 513 or ME 501 or
equivalent)
An advanced course in fluid
flow and/or heat transfer
(CHE 502 or ME 503 or
equivalent)
Transport Phenomena II
(CHE 503) or Advanced
Reactor Design (CHE 504)
Minor Coursework: (8
credit hours required)
An area of concentration
approved by the thesis
advisory committee.
Electives:
A minimum of 16 credit
hours of electives approved
by the advisory committee is
required. Some suggested
electives from the field of
chemical engineering are
listed below:
CHE 441 Polymer
Engineering
CHE 450 Air Pollution
Control
CHE 461 Unit Operations in
Environmental Engineering
CHE 470 Safety, Health and
Loss Prevention
CHE 503 Transport Phenomena
II
CHE 504 Advanced Reactor
Design
CHE 512 Petrochemical
Processes
CHE 521 Advanced Chemical
Engineering Computation
CHE 540 Advanced Process
Control
CHE 545 Introduction to
Biochemical Engineering
CHE 546 Bioseparations
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