Thermodynamics in Chemical Engineering?
I know all unis teach thermodynamics in a chemical engineering course but what are the practical uses of thermodynamics in chemical engineering?
Thanks
Thanks
Well I'm not a chemical engineer, but at a basic level, you have to know stuff about yields, feasibility and rates - you want the most product in the shortest time, and thermodynamics will be important to calculating how to achieve this.
Well a quick example, you can not do distillation efficiently without knowing equilibrium, bubble and dew points.
Kk thanks you guys
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