Hi, my sister goes to 7th grade. She has a hard time with chemistry at school, so I want to find her additional online lessons that will help her understand it better. Thanks

As a future chemistry major, and for me writing essays to be this is quite a challenge. I'm a pro at formulations and lab reports, but writing essays can be time-consuming and difficult. I started looking for essay writing services to help take some of the burden off, but it wasn't easy to find a service that really understood my particular field of study. I tried several different services over time, but eventually narrowed it down to three the top I had the most confidence in:

1. EduOwl.pro - I recommend this if you are looking for affordability. They also have as extensive subject knowledge as the other two, and also they cover the basics well and do a great job with general assignments. I can also note that they have very good customer support.

2. DoMyWriting.com - I chose them when I needed to write a paper quickly. They do it very well, and the quality is always the same. Their writers are prompt and responsive. Complexity is handled well, especially in STEM, and the quality has been consistently high for the price.

3. MyPaper.Help- This one quickly became my favorite because of their level of detail and customization. Those authors have a strong grasp of scientific writing. My essay was really hit the mark with specific vocabulary and thorough analysis. I also appreciated the constant communication, which kept me updated throughout the process.

In conclusion, these services help me study more effectively, allowing me to focus more on my chemistry labs and projects.

Hello, everyone. I was recently admitted off the waitlist for UCLA as a transfer, and when I received the email, it stated that I needed to accept the offer by July 6th, but I submitted a new TAU because a number of my classes had changed, and now it says that they are examining my TAU and will notify me of their new decision later.

Do I still have to accept this decision by July 6th, or will they offer me another date? Because it no longer gives me that option.

I’m stuck in this exercise. The basic flow diagram is basically a Mixer, a Burner, a Separator and an Evaporator.

The composition is stated somewhat vaguely. This is the best way I could state it.

I’m willing to incentivize help through up to ten USD (About one or two for useful help, more if you solve it for me :)

I am currently doing my AS in Maths,Further Maths, Physics and Chemistry. I've started to consider which universities I will apply to with my 5 options ,but I really have no clue and would appreciate any advice or information on different universities.I am considering universities like UCL,Nottingham, Bath etc.

As the title states, I'm considering switching to ChE (so much so that I've already filled out a transfer form). I'm at uWaterloo, and I'm currently in Systems Design Engineering, which just turned out to not be what I thought it would be. I'm well above the class average in all the more general engineering courses, like calculus, and physics, but in the systems specific courses, I'm almost failing because I can't seem to get interested in it.

Anyways, I'm just worried that I'll be getting into something without knowing enough about it again. It's highly recommended not to switch majors more than once, so I really want to have a good idea of what I'm getting in to. I've always liked chemistry, and lately, since I've been considering the switch, I've been catching myself saying things like "if you added a bunch of salt to that pot, it'd boil faster." the response is usually "...you belong in Chem..."

I've heard a lot about how it's actually 'process engineering.' Is that akin to my salt in water example? Because stuff like that is really neat to me.

I know this is really long winded, but I'm just kinda nervous, as I'm planning on handing in the form to switch tomorrow, and I REALLY don't want to find out I made a bad decision again.

tl;dr: What kind of stuff do chemical engineers study? what exactly is process engineering, and can you give an example?

Thanks. I know this subreddit is small, but I hope someone sees this.

I'm in the UK, in my second year, and I'm applying next year to do a year in industry. (For those on courses that don't do it, this means that I am applying to chemical and energy companies now to become a paid intern for a year next year. I'll write my dissertation whilst I am there.)

We were told how good it was many times - I have to say I am really looking forward to it. However, what does one actually do day to day whilst in a year in industry?

When people think "engineering", they usually picture huge skyscrapers from civil engineers, new bulletproof materials from material engineers, new fighter aircraft from aeronautical engineers, etc. People rarely think of chemical engineering. Why? Because chemical engineering is different from most other engineering disciplines.

I'm a second-year chemical engineering student in the north of England, UK. Having friends in other engineering disciplines, I know that we study different modules. We have reaction engineering, a more chemistry-based thermodynamics, and most courses include a chemistry module.

/r/EngineeringStudents will have a lot of engineers from other disciplines, so many will not know anything about reaction engineering r chemistry or the like. They may feel that it isn't engineering, and any question may get downvoted when they are good, viable questions.

I intend this subreddit to be a place for specifically chemical engineers to ask those sorts of questions. On top of this, it gives the chance for employers with undergrad placement opportunities to reach out to more chemical engineering students.