PAST ChE BOARD PROBLEMS

Chemical Engineering Principles

Quice Review
Room 608-610, Doña Amparo Building,
G. Tolentino Street, Sampaloc Manila

| ChE CALCULATIONS 1

1. Supplementary Problems for Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering 6th Edition by Himmelblau

 Problem 1.7B (pp. 16-18)

 Problem 3.2A (pp. 30-32)
 Problem 3.2B (p. 33)
 Problem 3.6B (pp. 55-57)
 Problem 3.6C (pp. 58-62)

2. Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering 7th Edition by Himmelblau and Riggs

 Example 2.9 (p. 64)

 Example 8.6 (pp. 209-213)
 Example 9.3 (pp. 230-232)
 Example 10.1 (pp. 264-266)
 Example 14.3 (pp. 448-449)

3. Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes 4th Edition by Felder, Rousseau, and Bullard

 Example 4.2-4 (pp. 96-97)

 Example 5.2-1 (pp. 221-222)

4. Sugar Cane Problem.pdf

| ChE THERMODYNAMICS

1. Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 7th Edition by Smith, Van Ness, and Abbott

 Example 1.4 (pp. 13-14)

 Example 2.2 (p. 27)
 Example 2.3 (p. 27)
 Example 2.5 (pp. 30-31)
 Example 2.6 (pp. 35-36)
 Example 2.8 (p. 39)
 Example 2.11 (p. 45)
 Example 3.1 (p. 69)
 Example 3.10 (pp. 105-106)
 Example 4.3 (p. 132)
 Example 5.3 (pp. 172-173)
 Example 5.4 (p. 175)
 Example 5.5 (pp. 177-178)
 Example 5.6 (pp. 178-180)
 Example 7.4 (pp. 265-266)
 Example 7.10 (pp. 278-279)

| UNIT OPERATIONS

1. Coulson & Richardson’s Chemical Engineering

a. Fluid Flow

 Problem 1.1 (vol. 4, p. 1)

 Problem 2.1 (vol. 4, p. 16)
 Problem 3.6 (vol. 4, pp. 21-23)
 Problem 3.10 (vol. 4, p. 27)
 Problem 3.19 (vol. 4, p. 34)
 Problem 4.1 (vol. 4, pp. 60-61)
 Problem 4.3 (vol. 4, pp. 62-63)
 Problem 8.21 (vol. 4, p. 123)
 Problem 12.21 (vol. 4, pp. 312-314)

b. Agitation and Mixing

  Problem 7.7 (vol. 4, pp. 106-107)

c. Evaporation

 Problem 14.7 (vol. 5, pp. 186-188)

 Problem 14.13 (vol. 5, pp. 194-195)

d. Crystallization

 Problem 15.3 (vol. 5, p. 217)

e. Leaching

 Example 10.4 (vol. 2, p. 536)

 Problem 10.4 (vol. 5, pp. 86-87)

f. Liquid-Liquid Extraction

 Example 13.3 (vol. 2, pp. 740-742)

 Example 13.5 (vol. 2, pp. 758-759)
 Problem 13.7 (vol. 5, pp. 176-177)

g. Gas Absorption

 Example 12.2 (vol. 2, pp. 671-672)

h. Drying

 Example 16.3 (vol. 2, pp. 911-912)

 Problem 16.7 (vol. 5, pp. 224-226)

i. Distillation

 Problem 11.3 (vol. 5, pp. 100-101)

 Problem 11.18 (vol. 5, pp. 121-122)

j. Sedimentation

 Problem 1.4 (vol. 5, pp. 2-3)

k. Centrifugation

 Example 1.7 (vol. 2, pp. 79-80)

 Problem 9.1 (vol. 5, p. 79)
 Problem 9.5 (vol. 5, pp. 81-82)

l. Filtration

 Example 7.2 (vol. 2, pp. 398-400)

m. Fluidization

 Problem 6.14 (vol. 5, pp. 57-58)

n. Heat Transfer

 Problem 9.66 (vol. 4, pp. 197-198)

2. Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering 5th Edition by McCabe, Smith, and Harriott

a. Fluid Flow

 Example 4.4 (pp. 78-79)

 Example 8.5 (pp. 221-222)

b. Gas Absorption

 Example 22.1 (p. 694-696)

c. Membrane Separation

 Example 26.4 (p. 874)

 Example 26.5 (p. 876)
3. Handbook of Mechanical Engineering Calculations 2nd Edition by Hicks

a. Fluid Flow

 Specific Speed Considerations in Centrifugal Pump Selection (pp. 7.18-7.19)

b. Materials Handling

 Bulk Material Elevator and Conveyor Selection (pp. 10.9-10.13)

| REACTION KINETICS

1. Kinetics (Past BPs).pdf

| EQUIPMENT DESIGN

1. Coulson & Richardson’s Chemical Engineering

 Example 12.13 (vol. 6, pp. 761-764)

| DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

1. CO2 In Room.pdf