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Stochastic Processes in Chemical Engineering? Secondary major?
Can you give me examples of stochastic processes in chemical engineering? I'm trying to decide whether or not I should take the class.
Also, would a secondary major in physics (with courses like electro/magnetostatics, thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, statistical mechanics) or a secondary major in applied math (analysis, combinatorics, abstract algebra) be more helpful?
1 AnswerEngineering1 decade agoContours of molecular orbitals?
If I'm given contours of the 12 molecular orbitals of the nitrite (NO2-) ion, how would I go about trying to figure out which MO's are formed from which AO's. My textbook isn't helping, and I can't seem to find any helpful sites.
1 AnswerChemistry1 decade agoWhich of these classes would best complement a career in chemical engineering?
Other than the standard calculus + diff. eq. curriculum.
Linear Algebra
Partial Diff. Eq.
Stochastic Processes
Analysis (Real, Complex, Numerical)
Combinatorics
Differential Geometry
Dynamics/Bifurcations
Linear Programming
(Algebraic) Topology
Graph Theory
etc.
Or should I take classes in some other subject?
I've asked a variation of this question before but only got 1 answer. =(
5 AnswersEngineering1 decade agoWhat major best complements a major in chemical engineering?
I wonder...
Applied Math
Discrete Math
Physics
Applied Physics
Management
etc.
All opinions welcome.
2 AnswersEngineering1 decade ago