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COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COURSE MAP
Program Outcomes
Learning Outcomes
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n
Use application software to solve chemical engineering
I
problems
Improve his/her computing and problem-solving skills in using
I
mathematical and process simulation software
Prepare the students for future job positions that may need
I
proficiency in the use such computing or simulation software
Course ode ChE 315 Course Title Computer Applications in Chemical Engineering
Number of Lecture 0
Credit Units 1 Semester First School Year 2021 – 2022
Hours
Number of Laboratory 3
Pre-Requisite/s Comp 001 Co-Requisite/s None
Hours
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
This course deals exposes the student to computational and simulation to software relevant to chemical engineering
Course Description
practice for engineering design, calculations, and simulations.
1. The student grades are based on the following weighting factors:
Short Tests 30 %
Major Examinations 50 %
Homework 20 %
Grading System 2. The students must obtain an average of 60% or higher inorder to pass the subject.
3. Submission of requirements can be made online in the designated platform on or before the deadline. For any
unforeseen errors during uploading, you can email to corpuz.angelica11@gmail.com and advise accordingly. Late
homework will merit a deduction of 20% from the total points.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Final Examination
Making Sense of the The interpretation and/or The interpretation and The interpretation and/or The interpretation and/or
Task translation of the task are translation of the task are translation of the task are translation of the task are
Interpret the concepts ▪ thoroughly developed ▪ adequately developed ▪ partially developed, ▪ underdeveloped,
of the task and and/or and and/or ▪ sketchy,
translate them into ▪ enhanced through ▪ adequately displayed ▪ partially displayed ▪ using inappropriate
mathematics connections and/or concepts,
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Representing and The strategy and The strategy that has been The strategy that has been The strategy selected and
Solving the Task representations used are selected and applied and selected and applied and representations used are
Use models, pictures, ▪ elegant (insightful), the representations used are the representations used are ▪ underdeveloped,
diagrams, and/or ▪ complex, ▪ effective and ▪ partially effective and/or ▪ sketchy,
symbols to represent ▪ enhanced through ▪ complete ▪ partially complete ▪ not useful,
and solve the task comparisons to other ▪ minimal,
situation and select an representations and/or ▪ not evident, and/or
effective strategy to generalizations ▪ in conflict with the
solve the task. solution/outcome
Communicating The use of mathematical The use of mathematical The use of mathematical The use of mathematical
Reasoning language and language and language and language and
Coherently communication of the communication of the communication of the communication of the
communicate reasoning are reasoning reasoning reasoning are
mathematical ▪ elegant (insightful) ▪ follow a clear and ▪ are partially displayed ▪ underdeveloped,
reasoning and clearly and/or coherent path with significant gaps ▪ sketchy,
use mathematical ▪ enhanced with graphics throughout the entire and/or ▪ inappropriate,
language or examples to allow the work sample and ▪ do not clearly lead to a ▪ minimal, and/or
reader to move easily ▪ lead to a clearly solution/outcome ▪ not evident
from one thought to identified
another solution/outcome
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Accuracy The solution/outcome is The solution/outcome given The solution/outcome given The solution/outcome given
Support the correct and enhanced by is is is
solution/outcome ▪ extensions, ▪ correct, ▪ incorrect due to minor ▪ incorrect and/or
▪ connections, ▪ mathematically justified, error(s), or ▪ incomplete, or
▪ generalizations, and/or and ▪ a correct answer but ▪ correct, but
▪ asking new questions ▪ supported by the work work contains minor o conflicts with the
leading to new problems error(s) work, or
▪ partially complete, o not supported by the
and/or work
▪ partially correct
Reflecting and Justifying the The solution/outcome is The solution/outcome is not The solution/outcome is not
Evaluating solution/outcome stated within the context of stated clearly within the clearly identified and/or the
State the completely, the student the task, and the reflection context of the task, and/or justification is
solution/outcome in reflection also includes justifies the the reflection only partially • underdeveloped,
the context of the task. ▪ reworking the task using solution/outcome justifies the ▪ sketchy,
Defend the process, a different method, completely by reviewing solution/outcome by ▪ ineffective,
evaluate and interpret ▪ evaluating the relative ▪ the interpretation of the reviewing ▪ minimal,
the reasonableness of effectiveness and/or task ▪ the task situation, ▪ not evident, and/or
the solution/outcome efficiency of different ▪ concepts, ▪ concepts, ▪ inappropriate
approaches taken, ▪ strategies, ▪ strategies,
and/or ▪ calculations, and ▪ calculations, and/or
▪ providing evidence of ▪ reasonableness ▪ reasonableness
considering other
possible
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
solution/outcomes
and/or interpretations
Course Policies
1. Attendance and Tardiness
Attendance to online classes is highly recommended. Modules or learning materials will be uploaded earlier than scheduled
classes and a recording of the online class will be uploaded after each class.
2. Academic Integrity
All forms of cheating and plagiarism are strictly prohibited. Anyone who violates will be dealt with disciplinary action.
Distribution of instructional material without author’s permission is prohibited.
3. Dropping
A student is considered officially dropped upon submission of the instructor’s copy of the duly accomplished dropping slip before
the scheduled deadline of the dropping.
4. Classroom Etiquette
Students are expected to actively participate in the discussion and learning activities. Disruptive noise, language and gestures are
sternly forbidden during class.
5. Make-up Exams
Make-up exams are allowed provided the reason for such absence is valid.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
References
1. Ghasem, N. (2012). Computer Methods in Chemical Engineering. FL/CRC Press.
2. Finlayson, B. A. (2006). Introduction to Chemical Engineering Computing. John Wiley & Sons.
3. Karris, S.T. (2007). Numerical Analysis Using MATLAB and Excel. 3rd ed. Orchard Publications.
4. Ecklund, P. Notes on Excel Calculations. 2007.
5. Jelen B. and Syrstad, T. (2013). Excel 2013 VBA and Macros. Pearson Education, Inc.
6. Kiong, L. V. (2020). Excel VBA 365 Handbook: A Comprehensive Guide to Excel Macro Programming.
7. https://libguides.library.kent.edu/SPSS/home
8. Chapman, S. J. (2015). Matlab Programming for Engineers. 5th ed. Cengage Learning, Inc.
9. Moore, H. (2014). Matlab for Engineers. Pearson Education, Inc. 4th ed. Pearson Education.
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