What are scopes of chemical engineering?
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The scopes are boundless. Chemical engineers can go into medicine, textiles, oil and gas, materials, pharmaceuticals, plastics, and anything else that you can think of. Search the net for chemical engineering careers.
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Great scope.\nBoth in manufacturing and processing of Cereals,fruits,vegetables,Wheat etc.,\nProven Technology is available and Market \nis also huge.\n\nUnder contract forming:Medicinal plants,Bio diesel (Jethropa,Neem,Pongamia), gerkins could be thought off
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It depends on what you want to do.  I am a chemical engineer, and I work entirely in a R&D lab at a university.  Many of my colleagues work in chemical plants, though.  The plant jobs consist mainly of monitoring plant equipment, supervising the operators, troubleshooting problem processes, etc.\n\nI would have to disagree with the previous poster.  ChemE is certainly not the hardest engineering discipline you can do.   The experience will depend on your school, though.  For me, I only had one chemistry course more than the other engineering streams, and then had 1 lab course in each of my 3rd and 4th years.  Not really much time in the lab at all.  \n\nBasically the difference between a chemist and a ChemE is scale.  Chemists do things on a small scale, and generally work with development of new chemicals and processes.  ChemE's work on very large scales - learning how to take what the chemists come up with and make it work in the industrial world.\n\nA ChemE is part chemist, part physicist, part economist, and part inventor.
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If you don't trust your knowledge in ChemE, you should consider going into a "safe" area of the industry where exercising poor engineering judgment isn't going to be catastrophic.  You may want to consider some of these options:\n\nPursue a Master's or Doctorate program in some other discipline, such as Law, Business or Journalism - whatever you have an interest in.\nPursue an undergraduate degree in another area.  You certainly have a lot of credits, so there are plenty of other areas where it wouldn't take that much more to graduate.\n\nAdditionally, having B and C grades in ChemE is not uncommon.  That is a very difficult major - and typically takes five years to complete.  Don't be down on yourself for those kind of grades.  But please bear in mind that if a prospective employer asks you about them (and they will), be prepared to explain and sell yourself in other areas - such as people skills, organizational skills, management experience, motivation, etc.  People skills and management experience are HUGE.  Grades are only part of the picture, so buck up and you'll be fine.
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It doesn't really matter what discipline an engineer has a degree in. They can end up doing all kinds of things that are not directly related to their degree training.\n\nPeople always seem to think mechanical engineers deal with things mechanical but that is a very broad generalization.\n\nMy degree is in mechanical engineering but I have worked in \nfield construction,\n \nplant engineering (equipment and process related),\n\nprocurement, \n\nspecification writing for all types of technical stuff from electrical, to civil and all areas in between,\n\nproject engineering covering all disciplines,\n\nproject management,\n\ndesign of heat exchangers, pressure vessels, compressors, pumps, piping, electrical, foundations and structural steel, instrumentation, and processes,\n\ncost estimating and economic evaluation\n\nplanning and scheduling,\n\nacoustics,\n\nhazard analysis,\n\nenvironmental mitigation,\n\nand training and mentoring.
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One's actually engineering, the other two are sciences.\n\nChemical engineering is classified as one of the branches of applied engineering, just like mechanical eng or electrical eng.  People go to university to get degrees in this.\n\nBiochemical engineering is a discipline of biochemistry and biomolecular engineering is a discipline of biology/biotechnology.  Both need to be studied under the natural sciences disciplines and are not specific degrees.
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The most suitable courses for ur subjects are generally engineering course.In engineering courses,u av lots of choices.U might want 2 read petroleum engineering,petrochemical engineering,mechanical engineering, electrical engineering,biological engineering, chemical engineering and lots of other choices.The options are there for u and its now left for u to choose a course in which u will feel fulfilled.Best wishes.
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Your question is so vague, I don't know if you are going to get any reasonable response.\n\nOperations? as in manufacturing? Industrialization Engineering? Human Resources? LEAN enterprise?\n\nNot sure what you are looking for here.
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test tube- observing for chemical reations
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I am a Chemical Engineer.\nIt is some chemistry and a lot of physics.\nYou are trained to design chemical plants.\nIt is a lot of work and demands and aptitude in math.
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Our Engineering Director prefer to hire those who study Mechanical Engineering if we are hiring for a Design Engineer at our Sales/Marketing/Engineering Office. Chemical Engineers are sought after for those Engineers we hire to work in the plant.  Check out an Engineering Society's website (i.e. SAE - Society of Automotive Engineers) and perhaps it will help assist you with making your decision.
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International Directory of Chemical Engineering URLs\nhttp://www.ciw.uni-karlsruhe.de/chem-eng.html
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i think you should become a chemical engineer because there you will learn the different characteristics of chemicals, which one are explosives and how much amount will do
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As a Mechanical Engineering student in the 60's I had to take several Civil Engineering courses including land surveying.  You may be able to have your land surveying questions answered in this engineering forum.  Good luck.  Incidentaly, engineering was originally divided into Civil Engineering and Military Engineering for obvious reasons of application.  As science advanced, specialties were added such as mechanical, electrical, chemical and aeronautic engineering.  There are still Civil Engineers who specialize in large structures and earth moving and Military Engineer such as West Point graduates.  Surveying is still a part of Civil Engineering.
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Academic\nBachelor's or Master's Degree in Petroleum Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering \n\nOther\nValid driver's license and safe driving record \nAbility to interact effectively in a diverse team environment \nAbility to effectively communicate technical data
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Lots of chemical engineers go in to the brewing/fermentation industry. You could work as a beer brewer or make industrial alcohol. Also, there are lots of jobs for chemical engineers in the cosmetics and personal hygiene industries making soap, shampoo makeup, hair cair products, etc. I also know one chemical engineer who is a perfumer. He works for a major brand creating the new scents.
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difference between master of science & master of engineering in chemical engineering\n\nmaster of science--->deal with classical science.focus more on  laws,theorms and postulations that were formulated by scientists and how they proved such things.\n\nengineering---> deal with application of such theorms and laws in practise to contructive work in real world.