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- Chemical Engineering (BSc)
General Courses:
AZH 150 - Azerbaijani History:
This course provides an overview of Azerbaijani history, covering major events, cultural developments, and the formation of the Azerbaijani state.
AZLL101 - Azerbaijani Language:
Students study the Azerbaijani language, including grammar, vocabulary, and conversation skills.
AZC 202 - Introduction to Azerbaijani Culture and Multiculturalism:
This course introduces students to Azerbaijani culture, traditions, and the concept of multiculturalism, exploring the diversity within Azerbaijani society.
ENGL 101 - Basics of English Language I:
This course focuses on the fundamental aspects of the English language, including grammar, vocabulary, and basic communication skills.
ENGL 102 - Basics of English Language II:
Building upon the concepts learned in Basics of English Language I, this course further develops students' English language skills, focusing on more advanced grammar structures and vocabulary.
ENGL 216 - Specialized English:
In this course, students develop specialized English language skills relevant to their field of study, including technical terminology and academic writing.
Specialized Courses:
PHSC 111 - Physics I (General):
This course covers the fundamental principles of physics, including mechanics, motion, forces, energy, and thermodynamics.
PHSC 112 - Physics II (Specialized):
Building upon the concepts learned in Physics I, this course focuses on more advanced topics in physics, such as electromagnetism, optics, and modern physics.
MATH 101 - Mathematics I (Mathematical Analysis):
This course provides an introduction to mathematical analysis, including topics such as limits, derivatives, and integrals.
MATH 105 - Mathematics II (Applied Mathematics):
Building upon the concepts learned in Mathematics I, this course focuses on the application of mathematical techniques in various fields, including optimization and differential equations.
MATH 235 - Linear Algebra and Analytical Geometry:
This course covers topics in linear algebra and analytical geometry, including vector spaces, matrices, and systems of linear equations.
MATH 310 - Applied Differential Equations:
Students study applied differential equations, exploring various techniques to solve and analyze differential equations in real-world situations.
CHEM 111 - General Chemistry I:
This course introduces students to the basic principles of general chemistry, including atomic structure, chemical bonding, and chemical reactions.
CHEM 112 - General Chemistry II:
Building upon the concepts learned in General Chemistry I, this course covers advanced topics in general chemistry, such as equilibrium, acid-base reactions, and electrochemistry.
CHEM 226 - Inorganic Chemistry:
Students study the properties and reactions of inorganic compounds, focusing on their structures and applications.
CHE 240 - Physical Chemistry and Thermodynamics:
This course covers the principles of physical chemistry, including thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, and chemical kinetics.
CHEM 212 - Analytical Chemistry and Instrumental Analysis:
Students learn analytical chemistry techniques and instrumental analysis methods used for chemical analysis and characterization.
CMS 115 - Introduction to Technical Project Management:
This course provides an introduction to the principles of technical project management, including project planning, scheduling, and team coordination.
CHE 215 - Introduction to Chemical Engineering:
This course offers an introduction to the field of chemical engineering, covering basic concepts, principles, and applications.
ME 351 - Materials Science:
Students learn about the properties, characterization, and applications of materials used in engineering and technology.
CHE 252 - Material and Energy Balances:
This course focuses on the fundamental principles of material and energy balances in chemical engineering processes.
ENG 311 - Engineering Thermodynamics:
Students study the principles of thermodynamics, including energy conversion, entropy, and equilibrium, as applied to engineering systems.
ENGR 210 - Fluid Mechanics:
This course covers the principles of fluid mechanics, including fluid properties, fluid statics, and fluid dynamics.
CHE 310 - Separation Processes:
Students learn about separation techniques used in chemical engineering, including distillation, absorption, extraction, and filtration.
CHE 313 - Mass and Heat Transfer:
This course focuses on the principles of mass and heat transfer, including conduction, convection, and radiation, as applied to chemical engineering processes.
CHE 322 – Unit Operations Technology in Chemical Engineering:
Students learn about the technological operations involved in chemical engineering processes, including reaction kinetics, reactor design, and process optimization.
CHE 323 - Mathematical Modeling in Chemical Engineering:
This course covers the principles and techniques of mathematical modeling in chemical engineering, including the development and analysis of mathematical models for chemical processes.
CHE 321 - Chemical Reaction Engineering:
Students study the engineering aspects of chemical reactions, including reaction kinetics, reactor design, and optimization of chemical reaction systems.
CHE 411 - Design and Simulation of Chemical Processes:
This course focuses on the design and simulation ofchemical processes in chemical engineering, including process flow diagrams, equipment sizing, and simulation software.
CHE 412 - Design and Optimization of Chemical Processes:
Students learn about the design and optimization of chemical processes, including process integration, heat exchanger network design, and economic analysis.
CHE 414 - BioEngineering:
This course covers the principles and applications of biochemical engineering, including fermentation, enzyme kinetics, and bioprocess design.
CHE 421 - Dynamics and Control of Processes:
Students study the dynamics and control of chemical processes, including process modeling, feedback control systems, and process optimization.
MED 315 - HSE:
This course provides knowledge and skills related to civil defense, including emergency response, disaster management, and protection of critical infrastructure.
Elective Courses:
CHE 344 - Chemical Industry and Technology:
Students explore the chemical industry and technology, including chemical process technologies, plant design, and safety considerations.
400 - Petrochemicals and Petroleum Products:
This course focuses on petrochemicals and the production of petroleum-based products, including refining processes, product development, and quality control.
ENG 260 - Fluid Mechanics II and Computational Fluid Dynamics:
Building upon the concepts learned in Fluid Mechanics, this course covers advanced topics in fluid mechanics, including computational fluid dynamics and numerical methods.
CHE 352 - Thermodynamics II:
This course delves deeper into the principles of thermodynamics, including phase equilibria, thermodynamic cycles, and refrigeration systems.
CHE 462 - Nanotechnology and Nanoengineering:
Students explore the principles and applications of nanotechnology and nanoengineering, including nanomaterials synthesis, characterization, and nanodevice fabrication.
CHE 460 - Polymer Science and Composites:
This course focuses on the study of polymers, including their synthesis, properties, and applications, as well as the science of composites.
Renewable Energy:
This course covers the principles and technologies of renewable energy sources, including solar, wind, hydro, and geothermal energy.
CHE 423 - Economics of Chemical Engineering:
Students learn about the economic aspects of chemical engineering, including cost estimation, profitability analysis, and project economics.
CMS 140 - Informatics (IT):
This course provides an introduction to informatics and information technology, covering topics such as computer systems, programming, and data management.
FNLG 201 - Foreign Language I:
Students develop language skills in a foreign language, focusing on reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
HIST 110 - History of World Cultures:
This course explores the history of world cultures, covering major civilizations, cultural exchange, and global interactions.
FNLG 202 - Foreign Language II:
Continuing from Foreign Language I, this course further develops language skills in a foreign language, emphasizing communication and cultural understanding.
PHIL 110 - Introduction to Philosophy:
Students are introduced to the basic concepts and methods of philosophy, exploring various philosophical theories and their applications.
ECON 101 - Introduction to Economics:
This course provides an introduction to economics, covering fundamental economic principles, supply and demand, market structures, and macroeconomic concepts.
MGT 310 - Economics and Management of Production:
Students learn about the economics and management of production, including production processes, cost analysis, and production planning and control.
Summer Internship:
Students gain hands-on experience in production processes through practical training and industrial internships.
Final Research Project:
Students undertake a research project in their field of study, applying their knowledge and skills to explore a specific topic or problem.
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- Chemistry Education (BSc)
English Language Module:
ENGL101 - Basics of English Language I:
This course provides students with a foundation in the fundamentals of English language, including grammar, vocabulary, and basic communication skills.
ENGL102 - Basics of English Language II:
Building upon the concepts learned in Basics of English Language I, this course further develops students' English language skills, focusing on more advanced grammar structures and vocabulary.
ENGL103 - Academic English:
This course is designed to enhance students' academic English proficiency, including reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills necessary for academic success.
ENGL216 - Specialized English:
In this course, students develop specialized English language skills relevant to their field of study, including technical terminology and academic writing.
General Courses:
ASC 201 - Azerbaijani Culture:
This course explores the history, traditions, and cultural aspects of Azerbaijan, providing students with a deeper understanding of their national heritage.
AZLL 101 - Azerbaijani Language:
This course focuses on developing students' proficiency in the Azerbaijani language, including grammar, vocabulary, and conversation skills.
AZLL 105 - Azerbaijani Literature:
Students explore Azerbaijani literature through the study of significant literary works, authors, and literary movements.
AZH 150 - Azerbaijani History:
This course offers an overview of Azerbaijani history, including major historical events, cultural developments, and the formation of the Azerbaijani state.
Humanities and Social Sciences Module:
Social Sciences I (Organizational Behavior):
This course introduces students to the basic principles of organizational behavior, including individual and group behavior in organizational settings.
Social Sciences II (Educational Psychology):
Students study educational psychology to gain insights into learning theories, motivation, assessment, and classroom dynamics.
Humanities I (Foreign Language I):
This course focuses on developing students' proficiency in a foreign language, emphasizing reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills.
Humanities II (Foreign Language II):
Continuing from Foreign Language I, this course further enhances students' proficiency in a foreign language, expanding their vocabulary and language usage.
Science and Technology Module:
CMS 101 - Introduction to Computer Science:
This course provides an introduction to computer science, covering basic programming concepts, algorithms, and problem-solving techniques.
MATH 104 - Mathematics:
Students explore various mathematical concepts, including algebra, calculus, geometry, and statistics, to develop problem-solving skills.
MED 315 - Civil Defense and Fundamentals of Medical Knowledge:
This course covers topics related to civil defense and basic medical knowledge, including first aid, emergency response, and health and safety practices.
Education Module (Compulsory Courses):
PSYC 304 - Fundamentals of Educational Psychology:
This course introduces students to the basic principles of educational psychology, including learning theories, cognitive development, motivation, and assessment.
EDU 101 - Introduction to Education:
Students explore the foundations of education, including educational systems, teaching methods, and the role of educators in society.
EDU 302 - Curriculum and Assessment Strategies:
This course focuses on curriculum development and various assessment strategies used in educational settings.
EDU 437 - Methodology of Teaching Chemistry:
This course covers effective teaching methodologies and strategies specifically tailored for teaching chemistry.
Chemistry Module (Compulsory Courses):
CHEM 102 - General Chemistry:
This course provides an introduction to the basic principles and concepts of general chemistry, including atomic structure, chemical reactions, and stoichiometry.
CHEM 125 - Inorganic Chemistry:
Students study the properties and reactions of inorganic compounds, focusing on their structures and applications.
CHEM 211 - Physical Chemistry I:
This course covers the principles of physical chemistry, including thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, and chemical kinetics.
CHEM 233 - Organic Chemistry I:
Students learn the fundamentals of organic chemistry, including the structure, properties, and reactions of organic compounds.
PHSC 115 - Physics:
This course covers various topics in physics, including mechanics, electricity, magnetism, and waves.
CHEM 245 - Physical Chemistry II (Kinetics and Catalysis):
Students study advanced topics in physical chemistry, focusing on chemical kinetics, reaction mechanisms, and catalysis.
CHEM 278 - Organic Chemistry II:
Building upon the concepts learned in Organic Chemistry I, this course delves deeper into the reactions and synthesis of organic compounds.
CHEM 200 - Chemical Calculations:
This course focuses on the mathematical calculations involved in chemical reactions, stoichiometry, and quantitative analysis.
CHEM 321 - Analytical Chemistry I:
Students learn principles and techniques of analytical chemistry, including qualitative and quantitative analysis.
CHEM 320 - Polymer Chemistry:
This course explores the synthesis, properties, and applications of high-molecular-weight compounds, including polymers.
CHEM 350 - Petroleum Chemistry:
Students study the chemistry of petroleum, including its composition, refining processes, and applications in various industries.
CHEM 352 - Biochemistry:
This course covers the chemistry of biological systems, including the structure and function of biomolecules, enzyme kinetics, and metabolic pathways.
CHEM 372 - Analytical Chemistry II:
Building upon the concepts learned in Analytical Chemistry I, this course focuses on advanced analytical techniques and instrumental analysis.
CHEM 402 - Colloid Chemistry:
Students explore the behavior and properties of colloidal systems, including surface phenomena, stability, and applications in various industries.
CHEM 420 - Chemical Technology:
This course covers the principles and