Chem engineering without maths and physics

Is possible if I can still do chemical engineering without maths and physics
I have chosen bio,chem and psych for my A levels as i wanted to do medicine first but now I have changed my mind and want to do chemical engineering.
However, it is too late to drop my subjects.
Would a foundation year be worth it, as I am looking into chem engineering with foundation year at unis like Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Notingham, Loughborouh.
Also would I be taught all the maths/phsyics I havent learnt at A levels in the foundation year?

Engineering at university is essentially maths and physics (which itself is essentially maths), so if you don't have an A-level in maths (or equivalent) then you'll need to either take it, or do a foundation year I am afraid.

Is possible if I can still do chemical engineering without maths and physics
I have chosen bio,chem and psych for my A levels as i wanted to do medicine first but now I have changed my mind and want to do chemical engineering.
However, it is too late to drop my subjects.
Would a foundation year be worth it, as I am looking into chem engineering with foundation year at unis like Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Notingham, Loughborouh.
Also would I be taught all the maths/phsyics I havent learnt at A levels in the foundation year?

Is possible if I can still do chemical engineering without maths and physics
I have chosen bio,chem and psych for my A levels as i wanted to do medicine first but now I have changed my mind and want to do chemical engineering.
However, it is too late to drop my subjects.
Would a foundation year be worth it, as I am looking into chem engineering with foundation year at unis like Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Notingham, Loughborouh.
Also would I be taught all the maths/phsyics I havent learnt at A levels in the foundation year?

Yes it is possible for you to do chemical engineering at some Unis via a foundation year, but why do you want to do chemical engineering, when it is predominantly maths and physics, which are subjects that you are not doing. I hope it is not simply because you have read somewhere that that chemical engineering graduates get paid well, as those reports are very misleading.

I want to do this course as after reading many articles it seemed interesting
Also how is it misleading that they dont get paid
I enjoy maths and kinda physics at GCSE but I didnt pick them at A level as my main aim was to medicine however after doing some work experience at like Dec i hated it
so it ws either pharmacy or chemical engineering
pharamcy ws kinda crap aswel
and chemical engineering seemed more interesting
would you still recommed I take it tho?

Yes chemical engineering graduates on average get paid well, but it's misleading as not that many unis offer offer chemical engineering, so figures are skewed by the top unis like Camb, Oxford, Imperial etc, where all their grads get paid well on average, particularly in STEM subjects. Also, as is often the case with such surveys on graduate outcomes, pay might be high because students on those courses will go for high paid jobs in all sorts of sectors, not just in the sector that is relevant to their degree, in this case chemical engineering.

Go for it is you have a developed a real passion for it. It will be hard work though, as I'd expect most of your class mates on the degree course will have Maths, Physics and even FM, so you will be competing with them to get a 1st or 2i.

Wb unis like Manchester, Sheffield and Southampton??

I am happy to do a foundation year
But would they teach me all the stuff I missed out (such as the maths and physics) within that foundation year?
And do you think I will be at a major disadvantage for not taking maths or physics?

I am a chem eng student at Nottingham. Your situation was actually identical to what I was going through during A levels except I was planning to do Dentistry. They teach you everything you need to begin the course during the foundation year so you don't need to do anything extra. I also didn't do maths and physics A level and have done pretty well so far.
I am happy to answer anymore questions you may have.

I am a chem eng student at Nottingham. Your situation was actually identical to what I was going through during A levels except I was planning to do Dentistry. They teach you everything you need to begin the course during the foundation year so you don't need to do anything extra. I also didn't do maths and physics A level and have done pretty well so far.
I am happy to answer anymore questions you may have.

I want to do this course as after reading many articles it seemed interesting
Also how is it misleading that they dont get paid
I enjoy maths and kinda physics at GCSE but I didnt pick them at A level as my main aim was to medicine however after doing some work experience at like Dec i hated it
so it ws either pharmacy or chemical engineering
pharamcy ws kinda crap aswel
and chemical engineering seemed more interesting
would you still recommed I take it tho?

I am a chem eng student at Nottingham. Your situation was actually identical to what I was going through during A levels except I was planning to do Dentistry. They teach you everything you need to begin the course during the foundation year so you don't need to do anything extra. I also didn't do maths and physics A level and have done pretty well so far.
I am happy to answer anymore questions you may have.

hey lebron🤑 im literally in the same position u were rn but last year. Im doing bio chem DT at a level and thinking of doing either pharm of chemEng but i was originally going to pharm though chemical engineering looked very interesting to me. I wanna know what u ended up picking and how is it going for u? Im also planning to do foundation chemEng cus i didnt pick A level maths