The FREE Course (Quick Webinar on Energy Review) courses.chemicalengineeringguy.com/p/oil-gas-energy-review-2021 The Oil & Gas Course I mentioned (courses.chemicalengineeringguy.com/p/oil-gas-bundle)
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy my favorite was Cement Plant ...it´s very, i dont know how it said, in spanish it´s called "artesanal" industry..there is no much books about cement process
It is indeed important, but I tried to include mostly Chemicals... Although, by definition, steels and ferrous materials are indeed chemicals XD... I will make a video on mining and ferrous industry soon!
Hi Emmanuel! I'm a Chemical Engineering student and I was Wondering roughly how long you have been a Chemical Engineer if you don't mind me asking. It is really cool to see a Chemical Engineer on youtube. Hope you are doing well! (I am new to the channel and have subscribed!)
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Hey well I think it's pretty cool that you are able to help educate people, especially chemical engineers in the specifics of industries and stuff. I think it would be pretty difficult otherwise as you most likely learn on the job for different industry specifics.
Hola Emmanuel, I am your fun ever since bought your Aspen course, thanks for all the hard work, I like your talks about the industry and the fun stuff about/around the industry. No one of my friends or colleagues is a chemical engineer so following your channel is indeed relieving, wishing you big successes! Alisa
Thanks a lot! I really appreciate it and thanks for your support! Also congrats on following your own path in engineering... I'm trying to make a small engineering community soon!
hello..chemical engineers...one of the best field for chemical engineers is water and waste water treatment ..v r in specialised disc RO technology for waste water reuse from textiles tanneries.. distillery..brewery.dyes..etc..
Congratulations, great video, very informative indeed! You could add the mineral processing industry which uses extensively unit operations like reactors, scrubbing, mixing, etc. Basically, the mineral processing industry is the crucible of many industry fields such as energy, chemical, water treatment and more. Examples of mineral processing industries are the alumina production and aluminium smelting industry, nickel metal production, ferrous industry, lithium industry (for batteries) and many more. May be in an updated video.
Yeah, I wanted to add it, but to be honest, I think it is a little bit more into the mechanical side (the first operations). But definetively refining the ores is a chemical engineering job, also the scrubbing of all the vent gases. I will for sure add some videos on mining. Are you in that industry?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy When I studied Chem Eng the curriculum was based on oil and petrochemicals but strangely, when I finished studies I started my career in the metals industry, Aluminium smelting. I did several other metals too. I moved into petrochemicals and natural gas later in my career. Chemical engineers compete with metallurgists in the minerals and metals industry where the metallurgists have the upper hand because they specialise in minerals and metals. However, Chem. Engineers are indispensable because of the latitude of their training particularly in unit operations and the systems approach they adopt in designing processes.
I believe Energy Sector should be driven by Chemical Engineers. However, there is a multidisciplinary approach required to execute energy projects. Power generation should be the competency of the chemical engineer more than electrical and mechanical engineers. Power transmission and distribution is definitely a competency of an electrical engineer. Then there are reforms in the transport fuels, and a transition towards a hydrogen economy. There is a great opportunity for a chemical engineer there. In fact, chemical engineers should be advocating for the hydrogen economy. I think the scope of a chemical engineer is limited to renewables such as Solar PV and Wind. Maybe there is great scope in hydropower, nuclear power, gas power, biofuels, waste to energy
I really thing is thould be driven by every field of engineering... Each can add up a piece to the puzzle. ChemE is for sure competent in chemicals and processes, but for machine operations, mechanical engineering is much better... For electrical systems, the Electrical Engineer.... and so on :)... For the new energies, Hydrogen, Carbon Captures, Solar and EV, ChemE has indeed a great advantage!
Im a Polymer collegiant and actually the polymer based that u talk about "not so green industry and monster industry to environment" not that 100% correct, it's because we're in polymer industry based is thinking about the impact to environment regarding for the most issues "plastic waste". Then, so on we're making such a recycle system and plant based polymer so hopefully it can be apply without any greeny things problem. Obviously there's more RnD processes to do and we're aware about that :)
Hi Muhammad, for sure! I know there's a lot of attention right now into greener processes... But remember that anything recycled, requires energy + materials to bring them back to final product. To be honest ALL industries are polluting our planet, its not about the industries per se, but the economic systems we use
O&G is great as long as you have a job secured XD... Otherwise, it is kinda risky to get in, OR... always go for something admin or office work, don't stick to the industry part of O&G
the one you prefer... its always the best bet XD... I've heard good things of ChemE Girls in Consulting, Water Treatment, Bio, Food & beverages... I would avoid chemical manufacturing, oil and gas, and such due to the "macho" actitud vs girls, but either way, just go for it!
thanks in advance for your sharing, Sir. Are biorefinery, biomaterial, and other advance material industries sound relevant for chemical engineer, Sir?
Currently R&D in this sector is booming but a few industrialized processes. If you're interested in research, you can be part of a growing force and even get the chance to be part in developing a process from scratch to commercialization.
For sure, most traditional industries are being "copied" or substituted by Bio companies, essentially replacing older technologies and products with newer one, typically more friendly to the environment
I just took admission in bs chemical engineering.what is ur opinion about what should i do as i can't work in a field now so what are ur instructions for me?
try to stick to any research or lab near your uni, also, try to get remote internships or something like that... tbh, I wouls stick to learning and study new skills
@@vishalsain6617 for sure, but is hard! The best way is either studying a Masters, or going to the country you want to get your job, get lots of applications and hopefully land a job once there
Hello, I am really interested in programming, and I am a chemical engineering student, are there any job opportunities that I can use both of my knowledge?
Yeah, for sure, lots of automation, control, AI and big data as well. Also making programs for the industry or company you work at. Even going to code at tech companies would do
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Thank you, what master's degree, would you recommend me, considering my interest? Do you have any video regarding this issue? I mean further education in chemical engineering, like master;s degree or phd?
@@ruslanhesenov6825 I have a video on why to wait for your master degree... might be helpful for you. Regarding Master Degree, check this "Top List" on Degrees for ChemE ua-cam.com/video/fEA_XVBNifk/v-deo.html
Hey I just completed my bachelor of chemical engineering and I'm not sure what route I should go. I'm interested in the petroleum or pharmaceutical industry but unsure if I should do my masters first or try to get a job with the degree I have. Any suggestions would be very helpful thank you
I have a video on why not to go diretly to your masters! Check it out... Also, I would recommend you to get relevant experience in either field, then you can shift by going to the masters or changing a job
You mean for the future or earth? not likely, we pollute a lot XD... Although one could say that ChemE will save the world eventually... If you mean for study or make a career, I think is a good option... I will make a video on that soon!
First of all I'm from India.I'm completed diploma in petrochemical in this year. I want to work as a petrochemist in abroad, so my question is do I need more education for go outside?
Outside you mean to the real world, or to other countries? You will need a nice CV, some connections and also, if possible, internships or projects related to your area of expertise (the one you are aiming for)
Thank you. I have a Bachelor's in Chem. Eng. and wanna start my Master's in Petroleum Eng. at Politecnico di Torino. Do you have any recommendations and advice? Do you think Environmental Eng. is better than Petroleum for work?
there is no "better"... but for sure Environmental engineerin has more field of application now, and for sure in the near future. Petroleum Engineering to be honest is very dependant on the markets and companies you work for
For sure, as long as you have a related degree in chemistry (chemicals, pharma, etc...) or in engineering, you should be able to land a job (and with lots of luck and hard work, multiple applications and much more!)
A Chemist play at the molecular level and ultimate duty to develop new molecules or chemicals at the lab scale playing with bonds, micro energies whereas a chemical engineer's duty is to implement them at industrial-scale production using the principles of chemical engineering taking into view economy, environment , safety, and other constraints as well.
There is no absolute truth... Both are great, Ill take the one that I enjoy the most, or at least that attracts me the most, then try to apply that into the industry
Hello man in this year i will have bachelor degree in chemistry in lebanon i want to continue masters degree petrochemical engineering any recommendations? or how to search for a work in the future? ⚡
Hi there, well, your area/region is rich in Oil and nat gas, so its a wise move. I would go for something more generic, but petrochem engineering is a very applicable field especially if you already want to end up in O&G
Its also booming, but I couldn't consider it unique for Chemical Engineering. The environmental industry is for all, Mecha, Eletrical, Automation, etc..
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Actually I have completed Batchelors of science in chemistry in 2007.But since then due to family responsibilities I started my career in pharmaceutical sales and working in the same field since then. But I have always been interested in production or research thus thinking of persuing MSc. Kindly guide me on the same.
The FREE Course (Quick Webinar on Energy Review) courses.chemicalengineeringguy.com/p/oil-gas-energy-review-2021
The Oil & Gas Course I mentioned (courses.chemicalengineeringguy.com/p/oil-gas-bundle)
thanks I´ve worked at 3 of those top industries.. Construction as Cement Plant, Oil Plant and also Water Waste treatmeant
Wow, congrats! Which one do you prefer the most?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy my favorite was Cement Plant ...it´s very, i dont know how it said, in spanish it´s called "artesanal" industry..there is no much books about cement process
Ey! And in Spain with the degree in chemistry you can also work in the industries ??
As I am working in the ferrous and non ferrous industry, I thought that would form a part of this video, but I am hoping to see it in the future.
It is indeed important, but I tried to include mostly Chemicals... Although, by definition, steels and ferrous materials are indeed chemicals XD... I will make a video on mining and ferrous industry soon!
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy About that, you are right.
Hi Emmanuel! I'm a Chemical Engineering student and I was Wondering roughly how long you have been a Chemical Engineer if you don't mind me asking.
It is really cool to see a Chemical Engineer on youtube. Hope you are doing well! (I am new to the channel and have subscribed!)
Thanks for subscribing! I only have approx 3 years experience. I have been working in online education ever since (7 years approx)
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Hey well I think it's pretty cool that you are able to help educate people, especially chemical engineers in the specifics of industries and stuff. I think it would be pretty difficult otherwise as you most likely learn on the job for different industry specifics.
Amazing video Emmanuel! Great industries there for ChemEs, although I think that semiconductors also is a great industry for ChemEng too 👍
thanks man! I also think semiconductors is a great industry, but I spare it for another video (coming soon) XD
I see! Looking forward to it!
Your current set of videos which you are uploading are all informative and just the thing that your audience wants 😁😄
Thanks man! Yeah, Im trying to hit the bulls eye XD thanks for your support!
Hola Emmanuel, I am your fun ever since bought your Aspen course, thanks for all the hard work, I like your talks about the industry and the fun stuff about/around the industry. No one of my friends or colleagues is a chemical engineer so following your channel is indeed relieving, wishing you big successes! Alisa
(I live and work in a foreign country, stuck during the epidemic, hence this professional isolation)
Thanks a lot! I really appreciate it and thanks for your support! Also congrats on following your own path in engineering... I'm trying to make a small engineering community soon!
Im sorry for you... but is it nice overall?=
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy no worries, it is nice and worth it at the moment, and I am supported by online communities and channels like yours!
hello..chemical engineers...one of the best field for chemical engineers is water and waste water treatment ..v r in specialised disc RO technology for waste water reuse from textiles tanneries.. distillery..brewery.dyes..etc..
Great industry, and thank you for your service =)
Congratulations, great video, very informative indeed! You could add the mineral processing industry which uses extensively unit operations like reactors, scrubbing, mixing, etc. Basically, the mineral processing industry is the crucible of many industry fields such as energy, chemical, water treatment and more. Examples of mineral processing industries are the alumina production and aluminium smelting industry, nickel metal production, ferrous industry, lithium industry (for batteries) and many more. May be in an updated video.
Yeah, I wanted to add it, but to be honest, I think it is a little bit more into the mechanical side (the first operations). But definetively refining the ores is a chemical engineering job, also the scrubbing of all the vent gases. I will for sure add some videos on mining. Are you in that industry?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy When I studied Chem Eng the curriculum was based on oil and petrochemicals but strangely, when I finished studies I started my career in the metals industry, Aluminium smelting. I did several other metals too. I moved into petrochemicals and natural gas later in my career. Chemical engineers compete with metallurgists in the minerals and metals industry where the metallurgists have the upper hand because they specialise in minerals and metals. However, Chem. Engineers are indispensable because of the latitude of their training particularly in unit operations and the systems approach they adopt in designing processes.
why is the semiconductor industry not in the list? there are a lot of chemical engineers in the industry and its never gonna fall.
thought the same. I thought semiconductors was one of THE chemE sectors
I really hope to get a job there, want to move out of my student town and this is the only real cool company around (Infineon).
Yes they are! Actually I'm working on a new video on such industries!
I believe Energy Sector should be driven by Chemical Engineers. However, there is a multidisciplinary approach required to execute energy projects. Power generation should be the competency of the chemical engineer more than electrical and mechanical engineers. Power transmission and distribution is definitely a competency of an electrical engineer. Then there are reforms in the transport fuels, and a transition towards a hydrogen economy. There is a great opportunity for a chemical engineer there. In fact, chemical engineers should be advocating for the hydrogen economy. I think the scope of a chemical engineer is limited to renewables such as Solar PV and Wind. Maybe there is great scope in hydropower, nuclear power, gas power, biofuels, waste to energy
I really thing is thould be driven by every field of engineering... Each can add up a piece to the puzzle. ChemE is for sure competent in chemicals and processes, but for machine operations, mechanical engineering is much better... For electrical systems, the Electrical Engineer.... and so on :)... For the new energies, Hydrogen, Carbon Captures, Solar and EV, ChemE has indeed a great advantage!
Go for scale up, CRAMS, API, Fine chemicals, biopharma....
for sure, those are also great industries!
Im a Polymer collegiant and actually the polymer based that u talk about "not so green industry and monster industry to environment" not that 100% correct, it's because we're in polymer industry based is thinking about the impact to environment regarding for the most issues "plastic waste". Then, so on we're making such a recycle system and plant based polymer so hopefully it can be apply without any greeny things problem.
Obviously there's more RnD processes to do and we're aware about that :)
Hi Muhammad, for sure! I know there's a lot of attention right now into greener processes... But remember that anything recycled, requires energy + materials to bring them back to final product. To be honest ALL industries are polluting our planet, its not about the industries per se, but the economic systems we use
Chemicals are useful because they are used everywhere. I think I'll keep using it unless there's a replacement.
indeed, as long we use stuff, we will require to produce it
I wish I could wok in the future in the water desalination sector or oil and gases sector🙏🏻🙏🏻♥️.
Sounds interesting, although a niche applications for chemE overall, but very important
When r u going to start to explain unite operation
I have a course on that! But I will soon! I'm preparing an LNG course, then I'll go for Reactor Engineering
I need to get out of O&G. Thanks for the tips.
O&G is great as long as you have a job secured XD... Otherwise, it is kinda risky to get in, OR... always go for something admin or office work, don't stick to the industry part of O&G
Interesting fact is that you need 2-4 year experience to join 90% of theses firms.
You mean industries? Or companies?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy company
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Do you mean 2-4 years of experience in a similar field? Or 2-4 years of some kind of degree related engineering?
Can you make a video explaining about renewable energy for chemical engineering?
Will do eventually! Need to work more on renewable videos!
since you have a course for aspen plus in your website will you provide aspen plus with it
There's a free course already, check it out =)
Amazing video. Thanks ❤️
Thanks! more comin soon! any idea or wish?
Subject of composite pls.
sounds cool, what exactly do you want to know about that topic?
So in your view which might be the good career option for chemical engineering girls ?? Can you suggest one
the one you prefer... its always the best bet XD... I've heard good things of ChemE Girls in Consulting, Water Treatment, Bio, Food & beverages... I would avoid chemical manufacturing, oil and gas, and such due to the "macho" actitud vs girls, but either way, just go for it!
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy thanks for suggestion .... I joined Pharma company which role should I prefer
thanks in advance for your sharing, Sir. Are biorefinery, biomaterial, and other advance material industries sound relevant for chemical engineer, Sir?
Currently R&D in this sector is booming but a few industrialized processes. If you're interested in research, you can be part of a growing force and even get the chance to be part in developing a process from scratch to commercialization.
For sure, most traditional industries are being "copied" or substituted by Bio companies, essentially replacing older technologies and products with newer one, typically more friendly to the environment
Love u from india❤️
Thanks, love from Mexico too
What about environmental technologies? It should be there.
Well... you could consider them, but still I think Environmental is a "set" of technologies being added to big-traditional companies
I just took admission in bs chemical engineering.what is ur opinion about what should i do as i can't work in a field now so what are ur instructions for me?
try to stick to any research or lab near your uni, also, try to get remote internships or something like that... tbh, I wouls stick to learning and study new skills
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy ok,thnks alot
How to remove naptha samel remove formula Sher
The best industry for chemical engineer is the semiconductor industry.
Yeah, that is also a great industry to be in
What is salary range?
I just completed btech chemical engineering ....is it safe to go in oil and gas industry...both in aspects of safety and future
You mean safe as possible? I think for sure, the mere engineering degree will be good enough to go for O&G
Hlo sir you know polytechnic chemical engineering
Not really, polytechnic sounds pretty common name for an institute (we have some of them here in Mexico)... which one exactly you mean?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy and sir one more question is a Indian guy who completed chemical engineering is able to get a job in foreign company
@@vishalsain6617 for sure, but is hard! The best way is either studying a Masters, or going to the country you want to get your job, get lots of applications and hopefully land a job once there
Hello, I am really interested in programming, and I am a chemical engineering student, are there any job opportunities that I can use both of my knowledge?
Yeah, for sure, lots of automation, control, AI and big data as well. Also making programs for the industry or company you work at. Even going to code at tech companies would do
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Thank you, what master's degree, would you recommend me, considering my interest? Do you have any video regarding this issue? I mean further education in chemical engineering, like master;s degree or phd?
@@ruslanhesenov6825 I have a video on why to wait for your master degree... might be helpful for you. Regarding Master Degree, check this "Top List" on Degrees for ChemE ua-cam.com/video/fEA_XVBNifk/v-deo.html
Hey I just completed my bachelor of chemical engineering and I'm not sure what route I should go. I'm interested in the petroleum or pharmaceutical industry but unsure if I should do my masters first or try to get a job with the degree I have. Any suggestions would be very helpful thank you
similar situation, please keep me updated !
I have a video on why not to go diretly to your masters! Check it out... Also, I would recommend you to get relevant experience in either field, then you can shift by going to the masters or changing a job
Come me see us in polymers. We are a licensor of process technology from the original licensors of PE technology.
Is chemical engineering good for future?
You mean for the future or earth? not likely, we pollute a lot XD... Although one could say that ChemE will save the world eventually... If you mean for study or make a career, I think is a good option... I will make a video on that soon!
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuyThx , im waiting..
I swear that it’s not worth it. Study computer science
@@brianzar1943 computer science it's easy to learn without college , so it's waste of time if i go for it .
@@ANDRiS1 whatever you say, you have been warned!!!
First of all I'm from India.I'm completed diploma in petrochemical in this year. I want to work as a petrochemist in abroad, so my question is do I need more education for go outside?
Outside you mean to the real world, or to other countries? You will need a nice CV, some connections and also, if possible, internships or projects related to your area of expertise (the one you are aiming for)
Other countries, and thank you for the video and it is very useful for my friends and so on.
@@Vimalpradee what is problem working in INDIA.if u hve knowledge formulating.can help us
Thank you. I have a Bachelor's in Chem. Eng. and wanna start my Master's in Petroleum Eng. at Politecnico di Torino. Do you have any recommendations and advice? Do you think Environmental Eng. is better than Petroleum for work?
there is no "better"... but for sure Environmental engineerin has more field of application now, and for sure in the near future. Petroleum Engineering to be honest is very dependant on the markets and companies you work for
Growth of chemical engineers in food processing industries?
its possible as well... I might do a video on that, also check out the podcast, I have 2 episodes on chemE in the industyr of food and beverages
From where will i get Aspen hysys software????
Most likely for university or work licenses, otherwise, you can download free versions
After diploma there is any opportunity for jobb or any industry
For sure, as long as you have a related degree in chemistry (chemicals, pharma, etc...) or in engineering, you should be able to land a job (and with lots of luck and hard work, multiple applications and much more!)
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Thank you so much sir 👍🏻
@@Singingbro767 always!
What is the difference between Chem Engineering students and Chemistry students?
The courses they take?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy Hi sir, I am a Chemistry lvl 2 student and I want to know what I can do or where I should go after I get the degree?
A Chemist play at the molecular level and ultimate duty to develop new molecules or chemicals at the lab scale playing with bonds, micro energies whereas a chemical engineer's duty is to implement them at industrial-scale production using the principles of chemical engineering taking into view economy, environment , safety, and other constraints as well.
Would mtech will be best or job after btech chemical engineering which is best option?
There is no absolute truth... Both are great, Ill take the one that I enjoy the most, or at least that attracts me the most, then try to apply that into the industry
Hello man in this year i will have bachelor degree in chemistry in lebanon i want to continue masters degree petrochemical engineering any recommendations? or how to search for a work in the future? ⚡
Hi there, well, your area/region is rich in Oil and nat gas, so its a wise move. I would go for something more generic, but petrochem engineering is a very applicable field especially if you already want to end up in O&G
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy thank you ❤️
diploma in chemical engineering
Will consider rit
I am currently a professional lube tester.
Nice, what are the end uses of such products?
What about environnement
Its also booming, but I couldn't consider it unique for Chemical Engineering. The environmental industry is for all, Mecha, Eletrical, Automation, etc..
Hi
Can I complete masters of chemical engineering at age 40.
yeah, I think in general it is possible, some Master Degrees have age restrictions, but my question will be, why would you want a MSc?
@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy
Actually I have completed Batchelors of science in chemistry in 2007.But since then due to family responsibilities I started my career in pharmaceutical sales and working in the same field since then.
But I have always been interested in production or research thus thinking of persuing MSc.
Kindly guide me on the same.
If any chances here to get job? :-(
Not here, but linkedin or reddit might be a good way to start