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E20: Introduction to Chemical Engineering (Stanford Univ.). This is a collection of 20 video lectures given by Professor Channing Robertson.
FREE
This course includes
Hours of videos
555 years, 6 months
Units & Quizzes
20
Unlimited Lifetime access
Access on mobile app
Certificate of Completion
Chemical Engineering (E20) is an introductory course offered by the Stanford University Engineering Department. It provides a basic overview of the chemical engineering field today and delves into the applications of chemical engineering.
Course Currilcum
- Lecture 01 – Introduction Unlimited
- Lecture 02 – Modern Oil Refinery Unlimited
- Lecture 03 – Units Unlimited
- Lecture 04 – Balancing Equations and the Conservation of Mass in Relation to Process Design Unlimited
- Lecture 05 – The Design and Function of an Apheresis Machine Unlimited
- Lecture 06 – An Overview of the Apheresis Machine Unlimited
- Lecture 07 – A Case Study on the Process of Making High Fructose Corn Syrup Unlimited
- Lecture 08 – High Fructose Corn Syrup: The Development and Design of a Glucose Isomerase Plant Unlimited
- Lecture 09 – The Isomerizer and Chemical Reactions within a Glucose Isomerase Plant Unlimited
- Lecture 10 – Energy Conservation Unlimited
- Lecture 11 – Energy Conservation Focusing on the Design of Heat Exchangers Unlimited
- Lecture 12 – Conduction and Convection in Association with a Heat Exchanger Unlimited
- Lecture 13 – Scaling Focusing on Dimensionless Analysis Unlimited
- Lecture 14 – Scaling by Touching upon a Pharmacokinetics Problem Unlimited
- Lecture 15 – Pharmacokinetics by Using a Virtual Human Body as a Model Unlimited
- Lecture 16 – How to Construct a Pharmacokinetics Model Using a Virtual Human “Tank” Model Unlimited
- Lecture 17 – Biomedical Engineering and the Functions and Anatomy of the Kidney Unlimited
- Lecture 18 – The Functioning of the Kidney: Single Nephron Glomerular Filtration Rate Unlimited
- Lecture 19 – The Functioning of a Kidney Dialysis Machine and Clinic Unlimited
- Lecture 20 – The Interactions between Chemical Engineering and the Environment Unlimited
