Special Admission

For candidates with higher than the stipulated minimum entry requirements, their
qualifications shall be assessed and equated to the relevant courses. In such cases, Senate
may, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Engineering permit the candidate to
start at the appropriate level.

COURSE STRUCTURE
100 Level First Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
MATH 101

Set Theory and Number System

MATH 103

Trigonometry & Co-ordinate

Geometry

30

MATH105

Differential & Integral Calculus

PHYS 111

Mechanics

PHYS 131

Heat & Properties of Matter

PHYS 161

Physics Practical I

30

30

CN

30

CN

CN

30

2
4

CN
CN
CN

5
CHEM 101

Introductory General Chemistry

30

CN

CHEM 121

Introductory Inorganic Chemistry 30

CN

CHEM 161

Introductory Pract. Chemistry I

CN

5
ENGG 101

Engrg. Professions and Inst

General Studies Course(s)**

Unrestricted Electives (3 credit units maximum)
100 Level Second Semester

15

CN

Code

Title

LT

CU

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
MATH 102

Algebra

MATH 104
MATH 106

30

CN

30

CN

Conic Section and App of calculus

Vectors and Dynamics

30

CN

PHYS 122

Electricity, Mag. & Modern Phys. 30

PHYS 162

Physics Practical II

CHEM 112

Introductory Physical Chemistry 30

CN

CHEM 162

Introductory Pract. Chemistry II

45

CN

CHEM 132

Introductory Organic Chemistry

30

CN

STAT 102

Introductory Statistics II

CN

45

30

CN

CN

General Studies Course(s)**

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)
200 Level First Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
CHEN 201

Introduction to Chemical Eng. I

30

CR

CHEN 203

Chemical Engineering Material I 30

CN

CVEN 201

Fundamentals of Str. Analysis

45

CN

MEEN 201

Engineering Graphics

MATH 241

Calculus I

MATH 243

Methods of Linear Algebra I

CHEM 201

General Chemistry

CHEM 221

General Inorganic Chemistry

CHEM 261

2nd Year Practical Chemistry I

30
30

45

CN

45

CR

30

30
30
-

2
-

90

CR
2

2
2

CN
CN
GS

MATH103
MATH105
MATH102
CHEM101
CHEM121
CHEM161, 162

General Studies Course(s)**

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)
200 Level Second Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

CR

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
CHEN 202

Introduction to Management

15

CHEN 204

Introduction to Chemical Eng. II

MEEN 202

Engineering Drawing

15

45

CN

MEEN 204

Strength of Materials I

30

45

CN

MEEN 206

Dynamics of Machines

30

30

MATH 242

Calculus II

MATH 244

Methods of Linear Algebra II

CHEM212

General Physical Chemistry

CHEM 232

General Organic Chemistry

45

30
45
30

CR

CN

2
3

MATH103

CR
CR

CN

30

MATH105
MATH102
CHEM112
CN

CHEM132
CHEM 262

2nd Year Practical Chemistry II

90

CN CHEM161,162

General Studies Course(s)**

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)
200 Level Summer Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

CR

CU

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
ENGG 299

Student Work Experience

Program

weeks

300 Level First Semester

Code
requisite(s)

Title

LT

CS Pre-

CHEN 301

Physical Transport Phenomena I

45

CR

CHEN 303

Chen. Eng. Thermodynamics

45

CR

CHEN 305

Chemical Eng. Kinetics and Catalysis 30

CR

QTYS 309

Development Economics

CN

30

CHEM 341

Analytical Methods

30

CHEN 307

Atomic Spectra and Structure

CR

30

MATH242

CHEM212

CR

CHEM201, MATH105
STAT 343

Statistics

30

MATH 341

Differential Eqn. & Transforms

45

CR

CR

STAT 102
MATH242

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)

300 Level Second Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
CHEN 302

Physical Trans. Phenomena II

45

CHEN 304

Experimental Process Engg. I

CHEN 306

Chemical Engg. Materials II

MATH 342

135

30

Functions of Several Variables

30

45
-

CR

MATH242

CR

CHEN301,302

CR

COSC 344

Basic Computer Know. & FORTRAN Progr 45

EEEN 202

Electronics, Measurement & Transducers

30

CR
-

MATH241

3
-

CR
2

CN

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)

400 Level First Semester

Code

Title

CHEN 401

Unit Operations I

CHEN 403

Unit Operations II

LT
45
45

CU
3

CR
CR

CS Pre- requisite(s)
CHEN 301,302
CHEN 301,302

CHEN 405

Experimental Process Eng. II -

135

CR

*CHEN401,*403 &

304
CHEN 407

Chemical Reaction Eng. I

45

CR

CHEN305 & MATH341

CHEN 409

Financial Management

30

CR

CHEN202

CHEN 411

Numerical Methods in Chem Eng45

CN

MATH 441

Complex Analysis

45

CR

STAT 443

Design of Experiments &

30

CR

MATH341

Quality Control
QTYS 421

Law for Engineers

15

CN

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)

400 Level Second Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

24 weeks

15

CR

8 weeks

CR

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
SIWES

Student Industrial Work

Experience Scheme
CHEN 499

Industrial Project

SIWES

500 Level First Semester

Code
CHEN 599

Title

LT

Research Project I

135

CU

CS Pre- requisite(s)

CR

+CHEN401,+403 &

405
CHEN 501

Chemical Rxn Engineering II 30

CR

CHEN 505

Chemical Process Technology 45

CR

CHEN 531

Design Project

15

CHEN407

90

CR

CHEN401,403

CN

CHEN202, QTYS 309

*CHEN409,*501
MEEN 503

Production Management I 30

Restricted Electives (6 credit units maximum)

500 Level Second Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

CS Pre- requisite(s)

405

CHEN 598

Research Project II

135

CR

+CHEN401,+403 &

CHEN
CHEN 502

Intro to Process Dyn & Control 45

CR

MATH341

CHEN409,*501

CHEN 532

Design Project II

15

135

MEEN 502

Production Management II 30

CHEN 504

Environmental Pollution & Control 30

CR

CN

CHEN401,403,
CHEN202 & QTYS309
CR

Unrestricted Electives (2 credit units maximum)

Sample List of Electives Available in First Semester
Code

Title

LT

CU

UE

requisite(s)
COSC 101

Programming in Basic

ECON 101

Principles of Economics I

BIOL 113

Invertebrate/Vertebrate

CHEM 213

Nuclear Chemistry

MICR 281

Introduction to Microbiology

15
45

15
30
24

45

30

UE

2
2

UE
UE
UE

CS Pre-

BCHM 211

Chem of Amino Acids & Proteins 30

HPHY 201

Introductory Physiology

BIOL

315

CHEM 391
CHEM 433

15

Molecular Biology
3rd Year Chemistry Practical I

15
-

UE

UE
2

90

UE

Chemistry of Industrial Raw Material 30

UE

COSC 407

Data Base Management

45

UE

COSC 405

Cobol Programming

45

UE

PHYS 323

Electronics

15

UE

Industrial Microbiology

Introductory Genetic Eng.

MICR 483

BCHM 415

45

BIOL214

UE

30

MICR381

UE

COSC305
BCHM315,316

UE

PHYS222,252
PHYS 309

Energy and Environment

CHEN 503

Process Modelling, Sim. & Control

CHEN 507

Polymer Science & Technology

CHEN 509

Biochemical Engineering

AGEN 521
CHEM 321

15

45

45

45

3
-

RE
RE

45

45

RE
3

Proc. & Storage of Agric. Products

Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

RE
3

RE
RE

CHEM221

** List of General Studies (GENS) Courses

GENS 101

Nationalism

GENS 102

Environmental Health

GENS 103

English and Communication Skills

GENS 105

Use of Library

GENS 107

History and Philosophy of Science

GENS 201

Moral Philosophy

15
15

30

1
-

15

15
15

GS
2

1
-

GS
GS

1
1

GS

GS
GS

Sample List of Electives Available in Second Semester

Code

Title

LT

CU

CS Pre-

requisite(s)
GEOL 102

Introductory Mineralogy & Petro. 15

UE

GEOL 106

Introductory Paleontology & Stra.

15

MICR 282

General Physiology

BCHM 212

Chem. of Carb, Lip & Nucl. Acids30

BIOL 212

General Physiology

24

24
-

UE
UE

UE CHEM111,132

30

UE

UE

BIOL114
BCHM 324

Food Biochemistry

CHEM316

Mol. Structure & the Prop. of Solids 15 -

STAT 304

Design of Experiments

STAT 414

Industrial Quality Control

ZOOL 334

Comparative Animal Physiology 15

CHEM 334

Organic Reaction and Mechanisms

CHEM 362

Rd

Year Chemistry Practical II

15

45
45

UE CHEM261,MATH103

UE

UE

STAT301

45

UE

BIOL212

30

90

UE
UE

CHEN261,CHEM262
CHEN 508

Petroleum Technology

CHEN 510

Sugar Technology

CHEN 512

Advanced Chem. Reaction Eng.

*
+

Co-requisite
Departmental consent

CN

Cognate

CR

Core

CS

Course status

CU

Credit Units

45

45
45

STAT301

3
-

3
3

RE
RE
RE

CHEM232

GR
L
LT

Graduation requirement
Laboratory hours
Lecture and tutorial hours

GS

General Studies

UE

Unrestricted Elective

RE

Restricted Elective

9.

SYLLABUS

CHEN 201: Introduction to Chemical Engineering I (2 Credits)

Introduction (the Chemical Engineering function, bench scale to industrial scale); units and
dimensions; temperature; pressure; the chemical equation and stoichiometry; (Limiting
reactant, excess reactant, degree of completion); material and energy balances.
CHEN 203: Chemical Engineering Materials I (2 Credits)
Review (materials classification, atomic structure and bonding); Structure of perfect solids
(lattices, spacing and cell volume, crystal structure and analysis); structure of imperfect
solids (crystal defects) and equilibrium concentration, polymorphism, chain and larger
structures, corrosion-inducing defects; phase transformation and equilibria (one-component
and multi-component systems, equilibrium diagrams)
CHEN 204: Introduction to Chemical Engineering II (2 Credits)
The gas laws (Charles, Boyle, Gay-Lussac, Dalton and amagat, real gas relationships);
vapour-liquid equilibrium (Raoults law, relative and percent saturation, condensation,
dewpoint); steam (enthalpy-temperature chart, steam tables, throttling, calorimetry);
combustion calculations (solid, liquid and gaseous fuels, excess air); industrial safety
(harzardous chemicals, safety precautions).
CHEN 202: Introduction to Management (1 Credits)
Introduction (definition, uses and types of organization, need for management, the manager
and its functions), planning, decisions makings, organizing, directing and leadership
(motivation, communication and leadership); control
CHEN 301: Physical Transport Phenomena I (3 Credits)

Momentum Transfer: Conservation Laws: Laws of Fick, Fourier and Newton; unified principle
of transport phenomena; Microbalance; Dimensional Analysis; Flow Phenomena Laminar
flow, Turbulent flow: applications, Flow around obstacles, Flow through beds of particles, flow
meters. Mass Transfer: Molecular Diffusion; Convective Mass Transfer.
CHEN 302: Physical Transport Phenomena II (3 Credits)
Heat Transfer: Basic Laws of heat transfer, combined heat transfer mechanisms, Threedimensional heat conduction, non-stationary heat conduction, and convective heat transfer.
Heat transfer with change in phase, Heat transfer by radiation; heat exchanger;
simultaneous heat and mass transfer.
CHEN 304: Experimental Process Engineering I (3 Credits)
Experiments illustrating fluid flow properties; heat transfer by conduction and combined
conduction and radiation; the use of overall heat transfer coefficients; mass transfer;
simultaneous heat and mass transfer.
CHEN 303: Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics (3 Credits)
Introduction (definition, scope and aims); Temperature concept, scales and absolute zero:
work (quasi-static process, PVT system, path dependency); first law (work and heat,
adiabatic work, internal energy, enthalpy and heat capacity); second law (inter conversion of
work and heat, heat engines and cyclic processes, heat reservoirs/sinks, thermal efficiency,
refrigeration cycle, coefficient of performance), entropy; Helmholtz and Gibbs functions;
theory of corresponding states; chemical reaction equilibrium, phase equilibrium and phase
rule.
CHEN 305: Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Catalysis (2 Credits)
Classification of reactions, definition and reaction rates, variables affecting reaction rates;
homogeneous reactions (elementary and non-elementary reactions), molecularity and
reaction order, rate constant, temperature dependency theories, activation energy,
constant-volume batch reactor (irreversible reactions of zero, 1st, end and nth order; series
and parallel reactions, overall order from half-life data; reversible reactions of 1 st and 2nd
order); variable-volume batch reactor (irreversible reactions of zero, 1 st, 2nd and nth order),
analysis of total-pressure data (homogeneous and autocatalytic reactions).
CHEN 306: Chemical Engineering Materials (3 Credits)
Review (materials classification, atomic structure and bonding); Structure of perfect solids
(lattices, spacing and cell volume, crystal structure and analysis); structure of imperfect

solids (crystal defects) and equilibrium concentration, polymorphism, chain and larger
structures, corrosion-inducing defects; phase transformation and equilibria (one-component
and multi-component systems, equilibrium diagrams); Chemical plant construction materials
(strength and corrosion resistance with particular reference to specific metals, alloys,
polymers, wood, cements, refractories and ceramics, etc., in varying media-atmospheric,
acidic, basic, oxygenated, etc); Corrosion-prevention techniques (anodic/cathodic protection,
watings). Materials selection (discussion of specific problems)
CHEN 307: Atomic Spectra & Sturucure
CHEN 401: Unit Operations I (3 Credits)
Pumps and compressors: mixing, heat exchange equipment: drying, flow through packed
towers, sedimentation and classification, filtration, fluidisation, cyclones, size reduction.
CHEN 403: Unit Operations II (3 Credits)
Distillation, absorption, stripping, humidification and cooling towers; evaporation;
crystallization, extraction-solid/liquid & liquid/liquid principles of similarity; models and scaleup
CHEN 405: Experimental Process Engineering (3 Credits)
Selected pilot-plant experiments will be carried out. These are designed to enable
verification of the unit operations theory and empirical relationships covered during the unit
operations course lectures. Moreover, the exercise is intended to provide practical
experience in the operation of measured data.
CHEN 407: Chemical Reaction Engineering I (3 Credits)
Review of kinetics of homogeneous reactions, variable and constant volume systems, ideal
reactors (batch, mixed, plug-flow), design equations and calculations for single and multiple
reactions and reactor systems, product distribution, temperature and pressure effect (single
and multiple reactions, adiabatic and non-adiabatic systems, optimum temperature
progression).
CHEN 409: Financial Management (2 Credits)
Financial planning and control (balance sheet, profit and loss account, ratio analysis, profit
planning, financial forecasting, budgeting); management of working capital (working capital,
sources and forms of short-term financing); capital structure (sources and forms of long term

financing, financial structure and leverage); investment decision (the interest factor, cash of
capital budgeting decision).
CHEN 411: Numerical Methods in Chemical Engineering
CHEN 501: Chemical Reaction Engineering II (2 Credits)
Non-ideal flow reactors (residence-time distribution and conversion, dispersion model, tanksin-series model, design, design calculations). Solid-catalyzed reactions (rate equations and
controlling resistance, overall rate equation, design applications).
CHEN 502: Process Dynamics and Control (3 Credits)
Introduction (definition of control, levels aims and tools of control); systems analysis
(response to forcing functions, characteristics-time constants, resistance, capacitance
linearisation techniques, systems coupling), instrumentation, (flow, level, pressure,
temperature, composition); controller types and modes of operation (on/off, proportional,
Proportional/integral, proportional/derivative, proportional/integral/derivat-ive), control
valves (types, characteristics, portioners); transmtters and transducers; controller timing,
overall process control (control schemes and modes for main process variables and unit
operations, overall process control scheme).
CHEN 505: Chemical Process Technology (3 Credits)
Practical steam generation (solid, oil and gas-fired boilers, water and fired tubes boilers,
economizers, superheaters, distribution system, condensate return, efficient operation);
boiler feedwater treatment (chemical, ion-charge methods), sampling techniques (solids,
liquids, gases); modern chemical processes. This will include a review of selected industries
(acid and fertilizers, vegetable oils, fermentation, cement and refractories, iron and steel,
etc) with respect to raw materials, processing, utilities, products and by-products,
manpower, market demand, and pollution control. One industry will be studied in detail with
student participation.
CHEN 504: Environmental Pollution Control (2 Credits)
Water pollution: types and sources of water pollution, self-purification of streams: analysis of
a dispersal of pollutants in streams and estuaries; the effects of pollutants on the chemical
quality and ecology of receiving stream. Eutrophication; control of water pollution; stream
and effluent standards; determination of required degree of treatment; site visits to water
and wastewater treatment plants. Air pollution: the theory, principles and practices related
to engineering control of particulate and gaseous emissions from natural, industrial,

agricultural, commercial and municipal sources of atmospheric pollution. The effects of

atmospheric pollution on various forms of life including both direct and secondary effects.
Control devices of air pollution. Solid waste collection and management: domestic,
industrial and agricultural solid waste; storage, collection, transport and disposal; refuse
processing and recovery.
CHEN 507: Polymer Science and Technology (3 Credits)
Historical development: basic concepts and definitions, classification of polymers; chemical
bonding and polymer structure (primary; secondary and tertiary structures); the glass
transition temperature; the crystalline melting point; addition and condensation
polymerization; copolymerization; polymers reaction engineering; unit operations polymer
Processing; viscoelatic properties of polymers; mechanical properties of polymers.
CHEN 503: Process Modeling, and Simulation and Control (3 Credits)
Process Modeling (formulation of microbalance using physio-chemical conservation laws,
physical transport laws and equilibrium relations, application to chemical engineering
system); process simulation (analog and digital languages, numerical instability, distributed
systems, use in analysis of controller behaviour, selected examples); process identification
(review of linearisation techniques, methods-pulse, step and sine-wave testing, etc); process
control (introduction to frequency response method and its used in controller design,
analysis of non-linearities by method of describing functions).
CHEN 509: Biochemical Engineering (3 Credits)
Introduction to microbiology, cell structure; classification of microorganisms; growth and
influencing factors, integrated bioreactor design; equipment for industrial biological
processes.
CHEN 508: Petroleum Technology (3 Credits)
Origin of petroleum and natural gas, outline of petro-geology, exploration and extraction,
chemistry of petroleum, crude oil distillation and primary refining, removal, catalytic and
thermal cracking, platforming, treating processes, products specifications and testing
method, flash and boiling point calculations. Selected petrochemical processes (adipic acid,
nylong-6, nylon-66, PVC, polypropylene, polyurethanes, insecticides, etc).
CHEN 510: Sugar Technology (3 Credits)
Introduction (historical development, cane sugar, beet sugar global and local production,
uses and market demand), cane sugar processing (standard flow-sheet, cane qualities and

composition, product specifications quality control procedures, yields, by products

bagasse, sugarcane mud, molasses and their uses), processing details (cutting and
crushing, imbibition, juice clarification evaporation; crystallization, crystal separation, drying
and bagging), services (steam, power, water effluent treatment).
CHEN 512: Advanced Chemical Reaction Engineering I (3 Credits)
Mixing of fluids: Fluid-fluid reactions: Non-catalytic fluid-particle reactions: deactivating
catalysts and their production: fluidization.
CHEN 531 & 532: Design Project (6 Credits)
Students will carry out particular detailed design of part or whole of a process. The design
will include the theory of the process and specifications of units or equipment. In addition,
economic studies will be carried out. A good degree of interactions among students and
between students and the staff responsible is expected. The design will be submitted as a
report for grading.
CHEN 442: Industrial Project (3 Credits)
As an extension of SIWES II, each student will carry out studies on an installed industrial
process under the supervision of, at least, an industry-based staff and, at least, an academic
staff. Subsequently, the student will submit a report on his study for grading. The subject to
study will be mutually established by the collaborating industry and the university.
CHEN 598 & 599: Research Project (6 Credits)
This is a mini work, which is expected to train students in independent investigations,
analysis, synthesis and reporting. The students report will be graded.
10.

NOTES FOR STUDENTS ON THE USE OF LABORATORY

EQUIPMENT, INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS

The departmental workshop and laboratories are available for use by students attending
practical classes, constructing apparatus for projects or final year project work. In addition,
students may use these areas outside normal official periods by special arrangement and
permission from the project supervisor in consultation with the technical staff in charge.

Workshop and Laboratory Equipment

The workshop and laboratories are fairly well equipped basically to enable students perform
experiments and execute their projects with less constraints. Any equipment not available

in these areas may be obtained either from the store or through consultation with the
project supervisor or the Chief Technical Officer as the case may be.
2.

Project

Students should submit drawing(s) of project job(s) to the technician in-charge including the
following particulars as necessary:
(i)

General arrangement or assembly drawing fully dimensioned

(ii)

Detail drawing(s) and instructions and

(iii)

Materials specifications and other relevant information that may assist in prompt

execution.
Students will construct such parts of the project which their skill and experience can allow.
Technicians will not be expected to design apparatus for projects or add left off
specifications, but will advise on the feasibility of design, methods and materials where
necessary.
3.

Issuance of Tools, Instruments, Apparatuses, Equipment and Chemicals

Tools, instruments, equipment and chemicals are normally kept in the stores. However,
some common tools and equipment are available in the workshop and laboratories. Each of
the tools, instruments, apparatuses and equipment from the stores is obtained through the
loan book system. All items borrowed must be signed for and must be returned without
blemish to the store. Damaged items will not be signed off when returned to the store.
4.

General

The department operates three room stores viz. General purpose, glassware and chemical
stores all on the ground floor. The stores are frugally stocked and all items, consumable and
non-consumable should be carefully used. Students must take responsibilities for damaged
items borrowed from the stores. All working places and surrounding must be kept clean free
from encumbrances during and after project exercise. All breakages and losses must be
reported immediately to the Chief Technical Officer or the supervisor in charge.
5.

Use of Electrical and Electronic Instruments

Instruments used in the laboratory for chemical or other analysis need careful handling. The
accuracy of an instrumental analysis depends among other things on the following:(a)

the state of the instrument

(b)

operation of the instrument

(c)

standards

Even if the instrument is functioning properly but if it is not properly operated according to
instructions, it will be impossible to obtain accurate results. Every instrument has its own
operating sequence as well as operating precautions. If the operating rules are strictly
adhered to, the chances of obtaining inaccurate results or damaging the instruments are
minimized. Many instruments have been damaged beyond repair due to failure to follow the
operating sequence and precautions. Maintenance and servicing of an instrument are
necessary and would be ensured by the laboratory technicians.

Some Useful Hints

(i)

When using an instrument for the first time, it is WISE to get the assistance of

the laboratory technician in charge. This saves time and reduces the risk of damaging the
instrument.
(ii)

Always read the operating manual, which is by the side of the instrument before

attempting to operate it.

(iii)

During measurements some simple faults may develop e.g. no reading or

unstable reading or unusual noise etc. simply put off the instrument and call the attention of
the laboratory technician. Dont try to rectify the fault.
(iv)

When putting off an instrument follow the prescribed procedure. Do not just

switch off from the mains.

(v)

Report any faulty instrument to the laboratory technician, (whether you are the

cause or you found it faulty).

(vi)

Always sign the logbook before and after using the instrument.

(vii)

Tidy up the area you worked before leaving.

Precautions When Using the Balance

The following precautions must be taken when using the top loading and the analytical
balance.
(i)

To avoid zero error, make sure the spirit level is in the centre of the hole.

(ii)

Check for the maximum weight the balance could take before operating it.

(iii)

All corrosive, hygroscopic etc. chemicals must be weighed in weighing bottles

with covers.
(iv)

On no account should chemicals be put directly on weighing pan or sprinkle

inside the balance.

(v)

The polythene cover must be replaced immediately after use.

(vi)

If you are in difficulty, the technical staff must be consulted.

(vii)

Any spillage of chemical must be wiped immediately.

STAFFING
Academic Staf
A.S. Ahmed

Head of Department B.Eng., M.Sc. (ABU), Ph.D. (Leeds), MNSChE,

MNSE, MMSN, COREN

S.S. Adefila

Professor, B.Sc., M.Sc. (ABU) Ph.D. (Salford), FNSChE FSESN

B.O. Aderemi

B.Eng., M.Eng. (Benin), Ph.D. (ABU), MNSE, MNSChE, MMSN, COREN

A.S. Olawale
P.C. Okonkwo

B.Sc., M.Sc. (ABU), Ph.D. (ABU) MNSChE, MNSE, MCSN

B.Sc. (FUT Owerri), M.Sc. Ph.D. (ABU) MNSChE

I.A. Mohammed

M.Sc., B. Ruslang, Ph.D. (Moscow), MCSN, MSPE, MNSChE

C.S Ajinomoh

M.Sc., Ph.D (Moscow), MNSChE, MICE

E.G. Shide

B.Eng., M.Sc. (ABU), MNSE, MNSChE, MMSN, MNIFST

N.S. Maina

M.Sc., (Moscow), MAIChE, MNSE, MMSN, COREN

O.A. Ajayi

M.Sc., (Bourgas), MNSChE, MMSN, MBSE, MNSE

O.R. Momoh

M.Sc. (Polotsk), MNSChE

M.S. Olakunle

B.Sc., M.Eng. (Benin), MNSChE

M.T. Isa

B.Eng. M.Sc. (ABU), NSE, AMNSChE, MMSN

A.O. Ameh

B.Eng. (UNIPORT), M.Sc. (ABU), AMNSChE

J.A. Muhammad

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc. (Aberdeen, U.K.), MSE, MIMarEST

G.M. Adogbo

B.Eng. M.Sc (ABU), NSE, AMNSChE

A. Aliyu

B.Eng. (Moscow), M.Eng. (Moscow), MICHEM

T.K. Bello

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc (ABU)

Y. Sani

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc (Newcastle, UK)

I.A. Umar

B.Eng. (FUT, Minna)

F. Mohammed

B.Eng. (ABU)

M. Galadima

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc (ABU)

Staf on Study fellowship Abroad

B. Mukhtar

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc (KFUM)

O.O. Olaofe

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc. (Holland)

B. Y. Zakari

B.Eng. (ABU), M.Sc. (Aberdeen, U.K.)

A. Baba

B.Eng. M.Sc (ABU)

Technical Staf
Y. Abdullahi

Junior Staf

Chief Technologist

J. Adewale

Secretarial Staf
A.S. Akhadelor Ag.

Secretary
R.S. Zerendu
M. Abubakar
A Badamasi

Principal T/Officer

B. Mohammed

Technologist I

A. Ibrahim

Technologist I

D. Yakubu

A. Bukar

Snr Technologist

O. Omorogbe

Snr Technologist

I.A. Shehu

Foreman

B. Sarki

Chief Driver/Mechanic.

R. Iselowo

Store Officer

M. Abdullahi

M. Dodo
V.A. Samson

I.A Yakubu
S. Shehu

Higher Tech Officer

Higher Tech Officer

12.

ENQUIRIES

Enquiries from students could be addressed through their academic advisers, the staffstudent forum or the Head of Department. Enquiries from all other quarters should be
addressed to the Head of Department.

Postal address: Department of Chemical Engineering,

Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria 810261
NIGERIA
Tel.: +234(069) 550388, 08033854025

E-mail: hodchemeng@abu.edu.ng
abuchemeng@yahoo.com
Website : abuchemeng.com