i
Visi
Misi
ii
Kata Pengantar
Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM telah mempunyai sejarah dan reputasi panjang
sebagai salah satu Departemen teknik kimia terbaik di Indonesia. Departemen Teknik
Kimia UGM mempunyai komitmen untuk menyelenggarakan sistem pendidikan S1
yang mempunyai standar internasional dengan lulusan yang dapat bersaing secara
global dan dapat melanjutkan studi lanjutnya di berbagai universitas terkemuka
dunia. Untuk menjamin kualitas proses dan lulusannya, Departemen Teknik Kimia
UGM telah menerapkan sistem penjaminan mutu yang telah mendapatkan sertifikasi
ISO 9001-2000 sejak bulan Juni 2008. Sejak tahun 2014, Program Studi Teknik Kimia
UGM mendapatkan pengakuan formal secara internasional, setelah mendapatkan
akreditasi internasional dari The Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) yang
berbasis di London. Tidak berhenti dengan pencapaian tersebut, Program Studi
Teknik Kimia telah mendapatkan akreditasi penuh dari Indonesian Accreditation
Board for Engineering Education (IABEE).
Selama beberapa dekade ini, Departemen Teknik Kimia telah berhasil menarik
lulusan-lulusan terbaik SMA dari seluruh Indonesia. Dengan kualitas
mahasiswa baru yang baik dan sistem penjaminan mutu akademik dengan
standar internasional, Departemen Teknik Kimia telah menghasilkan lulusan-
lulusan yang telah berkiprah dalam berbagai perusahaan nasional,
multinasional maupun institusi pendidikan ternama baik di Indonesia maupun di luar
negeri.
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Daftar Isi Panduan Akademik Mahasiswa
INFORMASI UMUM 1
Sejarah Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM 1
Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM Saat Ini 2
Profesi Sarjana Teknik Kimia 3
Apakah teknik kimia itu? 3
Apa saja bidang pekerjaan untuk sarjana teknik kimia? 3
Peran sarjana teknik kimia di industri 4
Bidang lain di luar industri kimia 5
Visi dan Misi 7
Visi UGM 7
Misi UGM 7
Visi Fakultas Teknik 7
Misi Fakultas Teknik 7
Visi Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM 8
Misi Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM 8
Visi Pendidikan Program Sarjana, Program Studi Teknik Kimia 9
Misi Program Sarjana, Program Studi Teknik Kimia 9
PERSONALIA DEPARTEMEN 11
INFORMASI AKADEMIK 14
Tujuan Pendidikan 14
Tujuan Jangka Panjang (Program Educational Outcome, PEO) 14
Kompetensi (Program Outcome, PO) 14
Learning Outcome (LO) 16
Peraturan Pendidikan dan Pengajaran 17
Sistem Prasyarat 17
Beban Studi 17
Sistem SKS 18
SKS perkuliahan 18
Pengisian Kartu Rencana Studi (KRS) dan Pembimbingan Akademik 18
Sistem Penilaian 19
Tugas Akhir 20
Yudisium 21
Tata Tertib Peserta Kuliah (LURING) 21
Tata Tertib Peserta Kuliah (DARING) 22
iv
Presensi Kuliah 22
Daftar Matakuliah 24
Semester I 24
Semester II 24
Semester III 25
Semester IV 25
Semester V 26
Semester VI 26
Semester VII 27
Semester VIII 27
Daftar Kode Mata Kuliah Pilihan Minat Keahlian 28
Daftar Kode Matakuliah Pengetahuan Agama (UNU214170) 30
Peraturan Ujian (LURING) 32
Peraturan Ujian (DARING) 32
Keberatan atas Hasil Penilaian Ujian 33
Ujian Susulan 33
Pengulangan Matakuliah 34
Evaluasi 34
KEGIATAN PRAKTIKUM 35
Tujuan 35
Prosedur Pendaftaran 35
TUGAS AKHIR 37
Penelitian 37
Tujuan instruksional 37
Prasyarat 37
Pelaksanaan penelitian 37
Pembiayaan penelitian 38
Prosedur pendaftaran penelitian 38
Pelaksanaan Penelitian (Penelitian I) 39
Evaluasi penilaian 39
Seminar (Penelitian II) 39
Prosedur dan Persyaratan 40
Kerja Praktek 40
Prasyarat 41
Prosedur Pendaftaran Kerja Praktek 41
v
Laporan Kerja Praktek 41
Tugas Perancangan Pabrik Kimia 42
Ujian Pendadaran 43
Kuliah Kerja Nyata (KKN) 43
SARANA DAN PRASARANA 44
Ruang Kuliah 44
Perpustakaan (Ruang baca) 44
Koleksi, pelayanan dan prosedur untuk menjadi anggota perpustakaan 44
Fasilitas Internet 45
Laboratorium 45
INFORMASI BEASISWA DAN KOMPETISI 47
Beasiswa 47
Kompetisi 47
Poise (Process Engineering Series of Event) 48
IChEC (Indonesia Chemical Engineering Challenge) 48
PGD (Process Engineering and Energy Days) 48
Creation (Chemical Engineering Fair and Competition) 48
KEBIJAKAN MENGENAI ETIKA DAN DISIPLIN 49
KEBIJAKAN MENGENAI KESELAMATAN DAN KESEHATAN LINGKUNGAN
51
Sebelum bekerja, yang bersangkutan: 51
Selama bekerja, yang bersangkutan: 51
Setelah bekerja, yang bersangkutan : 52
INFORMASI KEMAHASISWAAN 53
Kegiatan Kemahasiswaan 53
KMTK 53
BSO 55
Badan Perwakilan Mahasiswa (BPM) 56
POISE (PROCESS ENGINEERING SERIES OF EVENTS) 56
Reactics Chem-E-Car UGM 57
SPE UGM - SC (Society of Petroleum Engineers Universitas Gadjah Mada Student
Chapter) 57
AIChE UGM – SC 57
BKKMTKI 58
SILABUS MATA KULIAH KURIKULUM 2021 59
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SEMESTER 1 60
SEMESTER 2 69
SEMESTER 3 79
SEMESTER 4 89
SEMESTER 5 98
SEMESTER 6 108
SEMESTER 7 116
SEMESTER 8 124
ELECTIVE COURSES 127
1. NATURAL PRODUCTS ENGINEERING AND BIOPROCESS 127
2. ENERGY 133
3. SAFETY, HEALTH, AND ENVIRONMENT 139
4. PROCESS MODELLING AND COMPUTATION 145
5. MATERIAL ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY 153
6. MINERAL PROCESSING 162
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DAFTAR GAMBAR
DAFTAR TABEL
Tabel 1. Dosen Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM ............................................................. 12
Tabel 2. Beban Studi Berdasarkan IP Semester....................................................................... 18
Tabel 3. Sistem Pengelompokan Nilai ..................................................................................... 19
Tabel 4. Sistem Pehitungan IPS dan IPK................................................................................. 19
Tabel 5. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 1 ................................................................................... 24
Tabel 6. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 2 ................................................................................... 24
Tabel 7. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 3 ................................................................................... 25
Tabel 8. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 4 ................................................................................... 25
Tabel 9. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 5 ................................................................................... 26
Tabel 10. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 6 ................................................................................. 26
Tabel 11. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 7 ................................................................................. 27
Tabel 12. Datar Mata Kuliah Semester 8 ................................................................................. 27
Tabel 13. Datar Mata Kuliah Minat Keahlian ......................................................................... 28
Tabel 14. Datar Mata Kuliah Pengetahuan Agama ................................................................. 30
Tabel 15. Daftar Kepala Laboratorium dan Studio .................................................................. 45
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INFORMASI UMUM
SEJARAH DEPARTEMEN TEKNIK KIMIA UGM
Departemen Teknik Kimia Fakultas Teknik UGM lahir dalam kancah revolusi
Kemerdekaan Indonesia. Pada jaman penjajahan Belanda, di Indonesia hanya ada
sebuah Perguruan Tinggi Teknik. Perguruan Tinggi Teknik ini berkedudukan di
Bandung dengan nama Technische Hoogeschool yang didirikan Pemerintah Hindia
Belanda pada tanggal 3 Juli 1920. Perguruan Tinggi ini memiliki Bagian Kimia, tetapi
baru pada tingkat permulaan. Pada jaman pendudukan Jepang, tepatnya pada
tanggal 1 April 1944, Pemerintah Militer Jepang mendirikan Perguruan Tinggi Teknik
dengan nama Bandoeng Koo Gyoo Dai Gaku. Setelah Bangsa Indonesia
memproklamasikan kemerdekaannya, Bandoeng Koo Gyoo Dai Gaku direbut oleh
pemuda mahasiswa bersama-sama dengan para staf pengajarnya dan dilanjutkan
dengan nama Sekolah Tinggi Teknik Bandoeng.
Pada penyerbuan tentara Sekutu ke kota-kota besar di Indonesia, termasuk
kota Bandung, Sekolah Tinggi Teknik Bandoeng berhijrah ke Yogyakarta, (yang pada
waktu itu berstatus sebagai Ibukota Negara Republik Indonesia, setelah kepindahan
Pemerintah Republik Indonesia ke Yogyakarta pada tanggal 4 Januari 1946), dan
dibuka dengan nama Sekolah Tinggi Teknik Bandoeng di Jogjakarta pada tanggal 17
Februari 1946. Bagian-bagian yang dibuka pada waktu itu adalah Sipil, Kimia, serta
Mesin & Listrik. Perkuliahan dilaksanakan di Gedung SMA III di Kota Baru Yogyakarta.
Pada waktu yang bersamaan didirikan juga Balai Perguruan Tinggi Gadjah
Mada (Swasta). Nama Sekolah Tinggi Teknik Bandoeng di Jogjakarta ini selanjutnya
segera diubah menjadi Sekolah Tinggi Teknik Jogjakarta yang berstatus sebagai
Perguruan Tinggi Negeri. Pada tanggal 19 Desember 1948 tentara Belanda menyerbu
dan menduduki Yogyakarta, sehingga Sekolah Tinggi Teknik Jogjakarta terpaksa
ditutup. Berkat Perjuangan Tentara Nasional Indonesia bersama-sama rakyat,
Yogyakarta berhasil direbut kembali. SekoIah Tinggi Teknik Jogjakarta, Sekolah
Tinggi Kedokteran (yang juga berhijrah dari Jakarta ke Klaten setelah Jakarta
diduduki Sekutu), dan Balai Perguruan Tinggi Gadjah Mada (Swasta) disatukan oleh
Pemerintah Republik Indonesia menjadi Universitas Gadjah Mada pada tanggal 19
Desember 1949 dengan nama Universitit Negeri Gadjah Mada.
Pada tahun 1946 sampai 1952 Bagian Kimia mengalami kekurangan tenaga
dosen, alat dan buku, di samping kesulitan sebagai akibat langsung penjuangan
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kemerdekaan. Dengan adanya bantuan beberapa tenaga asing dan perhatian
Pemerintah yang serius pada tahun 1955 dihasilkan lulusan-lulusan pertama.
Keadaan lebih membaik lagi dengan adanya University of California Los Angeles
Gadjah Mada Engineering Project, yang berlaku efektif dari tahun 1957 sampai tahun
1966. Penyediaan tenaga Dosen, alat dan buku disamping pengiriman Dosen ke luar
negeri untuk tugas belajar berjalan dengan baik. Pada tahun 1959 Bagian Kimia
menjadi Bagian Teknik Kimia dengan pemantapan kurikulum yang bersifat mendasar
dengan lama pendidikan tetap 4 tahun. Perluasan kurikulum menjadi 5 tahun terjadi
pada tahun 1962/1963. Kurikulum 5 tahun ini mula-mula menuntut 192 SKS untuk
pendidikan Sarjana Teknik Kimia yang kemudian dikurangi menjadi 186 SKS. Antara
tahun 1980 sampai dengan 2000 Departemen Teknik Kimia menganut program S-1
yang menuntut 160 SKS untuk Sarjana Teknik Kimia yang terbagi dalam 9 semester.
Kemudian di tahun 1980 juga dibuka Program Pascasarjanadengan menerima
mahasiswa master (S-2) dan doktor (S-3). Sejak kurikulum tahun 2000 (berlaku 2000-
2006) sampai dengan kurikulum 2011 (2011-2016) Program Studi S-1 Teknik Kimia
memberlakukan 148 SKS yang terbagi dalam 8 semester. Di kurikulum 2016 (2016-
2021) dan kurikulum terbaru 2021 (2021-2026), jumlah SKS utk program studi S-1
berjumlah 144 SKS dan pemberlakukan metode MBKM dilaksanakan di kurikulum
terbaru 2021 ini.
Saat ini Departemen Teknik Kimia FT-UGM adalah salah satu Departemen
Teknik Kimia terbaik di Indonesia, terbukti dengan akreditasi A dari BAN PT di semua
program studi yang ada (S-1, S-2 dan S-3). Dalam catatannya, Departemen Teknik
Kimia pernah memenangkan berbagai proyek hibah kompetisi dari DIKTI mulai dari
Quality of Undergraduate Education (QUE) dari tahun 2000-2004, Proyek Hibah
Kompetisi B (PHK B) dari tahun 2006 – 2008, Hibah World Class Research University
(2009) dan Program Hibah Kompetisi Institusi (PHK-I) Tema D mulai 2011-2013. Sejak
tahun akademik 2009/2010, Program Studi S-1 Teknik Kimia telah menerapkan
Outcome Based Education (OBE) menurut standar The Institution of Chemical
Engineers (IChemE) dan telah mendapatkan akreditasi internasional dari badan
tersebut pada tahun 2014 dan berlaku sampai tahun 2023. Selain itu, pada tanggal
30 Juni 2018 Program Studi S-1 Teknik Kimia juga memperoleh akreditasi dari
Indonesian Accreditation Board of Engineering Education (IABEE) dan penyesuaian
kriteria akreditasi Unggul dari BAN PT.
2
Kimia menawarkan 3 konsentrasi yaitu Konsentrasi Teknik Proses (MTK), Konsentrasi
Teknik Pengendalian Pencemaran Lingkungan (MTPPL), dan Konsentrasi Pengolahan
Bahan Mineral. Program Master Teknik Kimia UGM dapat diselesaikan antara 1,5 – 2
tahun. Untuk program doktor lebih ditekankan dalam penelitian yang diprogramkan
untuk diselesaikan dalam 3 tahun.
Kurikulum pendidikan Departemen Teknik Kimia selalu disesuaikan dengan
perkembangan ilmu pengetahuan dan teknologi dan kebutuhan pasar kerja. Paling
lama setiap 5 tahun Kurikulum Departemen Teknik Kimia akan ditinjau ulang.
Saat ini Departemen Teknik Kimia memiliki 609 mahasiswa S1, 118 mahasiswa
master, dan 31 mahasiswa doktor (per Juli 2021). Departemen Teknik Kimia memiliki
37 dosen tetap lulusan berbagai universitas ternama Amerika, Australia, Eropa, dan
Jepang yang terdiri dari 27 doktor, 10 master (4 sedang menempuh program doktor).
Saat ini Departemen Teknik Kimia memiliki 7 guru besar.
Dalam lebih dari 7 dasawarsa usianya, Departemen Teknik Kimia telah
menghasilkan jaringan alumni yang kini bekerja di berbagai perusahaan/institusi
yang tersebar di seluruh dunia, meliputi: petrokimia, makanan, semen,
perminyakan, pupuk, farmasi, perbankan, perdagangan bahan kimia dan sebagainya
pada berbagai level jabatan mulai dari junior engineer sampai pada jabatan-jabatan
tertinggi. Alumni Departemen Teknik Kimia adalah aset yang sangat berharga bagi
Departemen Teknik Kimia karena dengan dukungan mereka Departemen Teknik
Kimia menjadi semakin kuat dan selalu dapat mengantisipasi perubahan-perubahan
trend dalam industri kimia yang sangat dinamis.
3
jauh lebih mahal, misalnya parfum, obat-obatan, dan sebagainya. Pada saat ini
industri kimia di Indonesia umumnya menghasilkan bulk chemicals. Namun sejalan
dengan kecenderungan industri kimia dunia saat ini, di masa mendatang industri
yang menghasilkan fine chemicals akan berkembang pula di Indonesia, dan ini sangat
menunjang pertumbuhan ekonomi Indonesia. Sarjana teknik kimia tidak hanya
diperlukan di industri kimia, tapi kiprahnya kini sudah merambah industri farmasi,
industri kosmetika, industri parfum, dan lain sebagainya.
3. Technopreneur
Dalam kaitannya dengan kompetisi produksi fine chemicals, perusahaan-perusahaan
raksasa dalam bisnis bahan kimia (misalnya Dow, DuPont, BASF, dll.) mulai
melakukan outsourcing untuk mendekati pasar-pasar besar yang sekaligus
merupakan sumber bahan alami untuk fine chemicals (negara-negara
tropis/subtropis berpenduduk banyak seperti Cina, India, dll.). Bahkan outsourcing
ini tidak hanya terbatas pada unit-unit produksi saja, tetapi juga pada R&D. Berbeda
dengan bisnis bulk chemicals yang sifatnya stabil dan cenderung monoton, bisnis fine
chemicals sangat dinamis dan memerlukan banyak pekerjaan-pekerjaan
produksi/riset yang sifatnya temporer. Dengan demikian, lebih murah bagi
4
produsen-produsen kimia besar mengontrak unit-unit kecil di daerah
pemasaran/bahan baku untuk melakukan pekerjaan-pekerjaan temporer tersebut,
daripada mereka harus membangun unit baru setiap saat. Hal ini telah
menumbuhkan trend baru dalam karir sarjana teknik kimia, yaitu sebagai contract
research organizations (CRO). Saat ini ada lebih dari 1000 CRO beroperasi di seluruh
dunia, banyak di antaranya berbasis di Asia. Diperlukan sarjana-sarjana teknik kimia
berjiwa technopreneur (entrepreneur berbasis teknologi) untuk ambil bagian dalam
jaringan CRO tersebut. Oleh karena itu, Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM memberikan
bekal mengenai entrepreneurship kepada mahasiswanya.
2. Lembaga penelitian
Sarjana teknik kimia merupakan bagian penting dalam aktivitas riset-riset di
lembaga penelitian nasional (misalnya LIPI, BPPT, dll.). Keterlibatan sarjana teknik
kimia ini terutama pada riset-riset yang diproyeksikan ke arah produksi komersial
pada skala besar.
3. Perbankan
Sarjana teknik kimia juga diperlukan oleh dunia perbankan sebagai penilai kelayakan
pengajuan pinjaman dana untuk proyek-proyek yang terkait dengan industri kimia.
Dengan kemampuannya memahami proses dan melakukan perhitungan kelayakan
ekonominya, sarjana teknik kimia memang sangat sesuai untuk pekerjaan tersebut.
4. Konsultan
Sarjana teknik kimia dapat bekerja sebagai konsultan teknik untuk industri kimia,
baik sebagai individu maupun bergabung dalam suatu firma konsultan. Pekerjaan
konsultan ini bisa sangat bervariasi, tergantung dari masalah yang dihadapi oleh para
5
klien, mulai dari perancangan pabrik baru sampai problem solving pada pabrik yang
sudah beroperasi.
Contoh-contoh di atas baru sebagian saja dari profesi yang umum dijalani oleh para
sarjana teknik kimia. Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM telah merancang kurikulumnya
sedemikian rupa sehingga para lulusannya memiliki fleksibilitas tinggi untuk mampu
mengembangkan diri di lingkungan profesi masing-masing sehingga dapat
mengerjakan berbagai pekerjaan dengan baik.
MAHASISWA PEMBELAJAR
Mahasiswa baru ketika memulai hari pertama di Universitas Gadjah Mada
secara resmi telah memasuki dunia baru dengan tanggung jawab baru. Bila para
mahasiswa baru ditanya apa beda situasi belajar di SMU dan di Universitas, setiap
mahasiswa baru akan memberikan jawaban yang berbeda-beda sesuai dengan latar
belakang sosial dan budaya masing-masing. Namun ada satu persamaan yang
menunjukkan perbedaan fundamental kehidupan siswa SMU dan mahasiswa, yaitu
kemandirian dan self success motivation (motivasi sukses yang berasal dari dalam
diri sendiri).
Saat belajar di SMU, semua jadwal belajar diatur oleh sekolah dengan sangat
ketat mulai dari jam masuk sekolah dan jam pulang sekolah dan itu berlaku sama
untuk seluruh siswa sekolah. Di universitas, setiap mahasiswa membuat rencana
studi di setiap awal semester disesuaikan dengan prestasi akademiknya dan
pertimbangan-pertimbangan lain yang bisa bersifat sangat individual untuk tiap
mahasiswa. Tiap mahasiswa akan mempunyai jadwal kuliah yang bisa sangat berbeda
dengan mahasiswa lain. Tiap mahasiswa bisa menentukan sendiri beban akademik
(jumlah matakuliah/sks) yang akan diambil sesuai dengan prestasi akademik (Indeks
Prestasi) yang telah diraih pada semester sebelumnya.
Ketika di SMU setiap Bapak/Ibu Guru secara berkala akan memberikan
pekerjaan rumah (PR) dan setiap siswa harus berusaha mengerjakan di rumah karena
biasanya ada “hukuman” bagi yang tidak mengerjakan PR. Pekerjaan rumah (PR),
project (‘PR besar’ yang biasanya diberi waktu beberapa minggu/bulan) dan laporan
juga merupakan bagian penting dari pembelajaran di perguruan tinggi dan
merupakan salah satu komponen dari penilaian akhir dari suatu matakuliah dan
bahkan kadang merupakan prasyarat bagi pengambilan tugas/project berikutnya.
Mahasiswa yang tidak mengumpulkan PR, laporan atau tugas pada waktu yang
ditentukan bisa mengalami keterlambatan penyelesaian studinya. Mahasiswa
mengerjakan PR, project atau laporan bukan lagi untuk menghindari “hukuman”
tetapi untuk mencapai target studi yang telah dibuatnya sendiri.
Beberapa lulusan yang sukses mengatakan bahwa kemandirian adalah salah
satu komponen terpenting untuk meraih sukses dalam pembelajaran di universitas
dan nanti pada saat lulusan baru memasuki dunia kerja. Banyak mahasiswa dan
6
lulusan yang sukses di Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM bukan top student di SMU,
tetapi dengan kemandirian dan success motivation yang tinggi akhirnya mereka
menjadi top student di UGM dan menjadi lulusan yang sukses setelah itu. Hal yang
sebaliknya juga bisa terjadi. Top high school student setelah masuk di UGM menjadi
mahasiswa yang biasa-biasa saja atau bahkan mempunyai prestasi yang buruk bukan
karena kemampuan intelegensia yang rendah melainkan karena tidak mempunyai
kemandirian yang baik dan mempunyai success motivation yang rendah. Maka jangan
lupa disela-sela kegiatan akademik di UGM carilah aktivitas yang bisa memompa
semangat anda untuk berprestasi dan menumbuhkan kedewasaan dan kemandirian
anda.
Visi UGM
Universitas Gadjah Mada sebagai pelopor perguruan tinggi nasional berkelas dunia
yang unggul dan inovatif, mengabdi kepada kepentingan bangsa dan kemanusiaan
dijiwai nilai-nilai budaya bangsa berdasarkan Pancasila.
Misi UGM
Menjalankan pendidikan, penelitian, dan pengabdian kepada masyarakat serta
pelestarian dan pengembangan ilmu yang unggul dan bermanfaat bagi masyarakat.
7
4. Mengembangkan kerjasama yang luas dengan lembaga pendidikan tinggi dan
lembaga lain di dalam dan di luar negeri.
8
Visi Pendidikan Program Sarjana, Program Studi Teknik Kimia
Visi Pendidikan Program Sarjana, Program Studi Teknik Kimia dirumuskan
berdasarkan analisis kondisi saat ini dan prediksi situasi masa depan yang akan
dihadapi oleh para lulusan teknik kimia. Kondisi masa depan akan sangat dipengaruhi
oleh dinamika dan kompetisi global. Untuk memenangkan persaingan-persaingan
dalam tingkat global, sarjana teknik kimia Indonesia memiliki keunggulan-
keunggulan, antara lain:
i. luasnya krida teknik kimia, yang memungkinkan lulusan teknik kimia masuk
dalam berbagai bidang jika mereka dipersiapkan untuk menjadi pribadi-
pribadi dengan fleksibilitas tinggi
ii. kekayaan sumber daya alam Indonesia dapat menjadi modal yang sangat besar
untuk dapat dikelola para lulusan teknik kimia dalam rangka meningkatkan
kesejahteraan bangsa
Oleh karena itu, visi pendidikan Program Sarjana, Program Studi Teknik Kimia
mencakup hal-hal berikut ini:
i. wawasan nasional
ii. kualitas internasional
iii. fleksibilitas
iv. kepribadian baik
v. life-long learning
vi. kepekaan terhadap kebutuhan masyarakat
vii. pemanfaatan sumber daya alam Indonesia secara berkelanjutan
Pemikiran tersebut kemudian dirumuskan ke dalam pernyataan formal visi
pendidikan Program Sarjana, Program Studi Teknik Kimia sebagai berikut:
”Menjadi Program Studi yang menghasilkan lulusan yang bermoral baik,
berwawasan nasional, berkualitas internasional, dan mempunyai fleksibilitas dalam
pengembangan diri”.
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Gambar 1. Hubungan Antara Visi dan Misi
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PERSONALIA DEPARTEMEN
Ketua Departemen : Ir.Muslikhin Hidayat, S.T., M.T., Ph.D., IPU.
Sekretaris Departemen : Ir. Ahmad Tawfiequrrahman Yuliansyah,
S.T., M.T., D.Eng. IPM.
Kepala Prodi Sarjana (S1) : Dr. Ing. Ir.Teguh Ariyanto, S.T., M.Eng.,
IPM.
Sekretaris Prodi : Lisendra Marbelia, S.T., M.Sc., Ph.D.
Kantor Administrasi
Kour. Akademik, : Raden Nolo Habsari, A.Md
Kemahasiswaan, P2MKA
Kour. Keuangan, Aset, SDM, dan : Wulaningrum, S.E.
Umum
Kour. Sarana dan Prasarana : Sugeng Arif Santoso
Para PUMK : Sarip, S.Pd.
Pengadministrasi Akademik : Kartika Widiantari, A.Md.
Pascasarjana
Pejabat Pengadaan DTK : Risma Wati, A.Md.
IT Support : Ari Pramudyantoro.
11
Telepon : (0274) 649-2170 s/d 2173
Fax : (0274) 649-2170
Email : jtk@ugm.ac.id
12
30. Ir. Yano Surya Pradana, S.T., M.Eng., IPM, ASEAN Eng.
31. Hanifrahmawan Sudibyo, S.T., M.Eng.
32. Maulana Gilar Nugraha, S.T., M.Eng.
33. Lisendra Marbelia, S.T., M.Sc., Ph.D.
34. Nur Rofiqoh Eviana Putri, S.T., M.Eng.
35. Laras Prasakti, S.T., M.Eng.
36. Rifki Wahyu Kurnianto, S.T., M.Eng.
37. Danang Tri Hartanto, S.T., M.Eng.
38. Mukmin Sapto Pamungkas, S.T., M.Eng.
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INFORMASI AKADEMIK
TUJUAN PENDIDIKAN
Sistem pendidikan strata 1 (S1) di Departemen Teknik Kimia diarahkan untuk
mencapai berbagai kompetensi yang diperlukan mahasiswa untuk menjadi sarjana
teknik kimia. Kompetensi-kompetensi tersebut meliputi:
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PO 1. Memiliki kemampuan untuk mengaplikasikan pengetahuan ilmu alam (fisika,
kimia, dan biologi), matematika, ilmu material, konsep-konsep fundamental
teknik kimia dalam menyelesaikan berbagai permasalahan keteknikan (An
ability to apply basic sciences (physics, chemistry and biology),
mathematics, material sciences and chemical engineering fundamentals in
solving chemical engineering problems)
PO 2. Memiliki kemampuan untuk mengambil kesimpulan berdasarkan
pembuktian, keputusan teknik, alternatif penyelesaian atas berbagai
permasalahan teknik yang kompleks berdasarkan pengetahuan ilmiah,
konsep-konsep dasar teknik kimia dan kreativitas (An ability to develop
substantiated conclusions, engineering decisions, and alternative of
solutions on complex chemical engineering problems based on scientific
knowledge, creativity/innovation, and chemical engineering first
principles)
PO 3. Memiliki kemampuan untuk mengaplikasikan dasar-dasar teknik kimia
termasuk teknik produk dan perancangan proses untuk menghasilkan suatu
produk dengan spesifikasi tertentu dengan selalu menjunjung tinggi aspek
kesehatan, keselamatan, ekonomi, kesejahteraan, keberlanjutan
lingkungan, global, dan keharmonisan masyarakat dan budaya (An ability to
apply the basics of process engineering which include product engineering
and process design to meet a certain product specification by always
upholding health, safety, economic, welfare, environmental sustainability,
global and societal as well as cultural harmony)
PO 4. Memiliki kemampuan untuk merancang dan melaksanakan eksperimen
termasuk di dalamnya mengumpulkan, menganalisis dan menginterpretasi
data untuk mendukung pertimbangan keteknikan (An ability to design and
conduct experiments, and also to collect, analyze, and interpret the data
to support engineering judgment)
PO 5. Memiliki kemampuan untuk memanfaatkan metode yang tepat, teknologi
informasi, dan perangkat keteknikan dalam rangka pengambilan keputusan
teknis (An ability to utilize appropriate techniques, information
technology, and modern engineering tools to support engineering practices)
PO 6. Memiliki pengetahuan tentang potensi sumber daya alam dengan berbasis
perilaku dan sifat bahan serta pemanfaatannya untuk kesejahteraan manusia
(Understanding of natural resource potentials based on material behaviors
and properties and its sustainable utilization for the benefits of mankind)
PO 7. Memiliki kemampuan untuk memahami dan menghargai nilai-nilai budaya,
perilaku, dan etika ahli teknik kimia profesional (Commitment to uphold
values, attitudes, and ethics of professional chemical engineers)
PO 8. Memiliki kemampuan untuk berperan secara efektif dalam suatu tim lintas
disiplin dan multi-budaya untuk memperkuat jiwa kepemimpinan,
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menetapkan tujuan, merencanakan, menyelesaikan dan mengevaluasi tugas
sesuai batasan yang diberikan (An ability to function effectively in
multidisciplinary and multicultural teams to strengthen leadership,
establish goals, plan, accomplish and evaluate tasks under given
constraints)
PO 9. Memiliki kemampuan mengungkapkan gagasan secara efektif baik secara
lisan maupun tulisan dalam komuniksi keteknikan dan dalam masyarakat
pada umumnya (An ability to effectively deliver ideas both orally as well as
in written within engineering community and also within the society at
large)
PO 10. Memiliki kemampuan dasar untuk melakukan pengembangan diri secara
terus-menerus dan mengikuti isu-isu kontemporer (Sufficient basics for
continuous self-developments and following contemporary issues)
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Gambar 2. Hubungan antara Tujuan Jangka Panjang, Kompetensi, dan Tujuan
Pembelajaran (Kurikulum 2021)
Di samping harus menyelesaikan berbagai kegiatan akademik tersebut, untuk
mendapatkan sertifikasi kelulusan (Yudisium) mahasiswa juga harus memenuhi
berbagai persyaratan penunjang seperti kemampuan bahasa inggris (syarat yudisium
dilihat pada section yudisum) .
Seluruh kegiatan akademik tersebut dirancang menjadi program pendidikan
S1 teknik kimia yang terdiri dari 8 semester. Kurikulum yang berlaku saat ini adalah
Kurikulum Departemen Teknik Kimia tahun 2021. Kurikulum tersebut akan ditinjau
ulang setiap 5 tahun sekali.
Sistem Prasyarat
Beberapa matakuliah, praktikum atau tugas memerlukan prasyarat matakuliah
atau tugas lain. Sistem prasyarat (lihat flow diagram alir matakuliah) diberlakukan
dan dosen pembimbing mempunyai tugas untuk mengarahkan mahasiswa dalam
menentukan urutan pengambilan matakuliah.
Beban Studi
Beban studi suatu semester selain ditentukan berdasarkan Indeks Prestasi (IP)
semester sebelumnya dilihat pada Tabel 1:
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Tabel 2. Beban Studi Berdasarkan IP Semester
IP Semester SKS maksimum yang
dapat diambil
IP 3,0 24
2,5 IP < 3,0 22
2,0 IP < 2,5 20
1,5 IP < 2,0 14
IP < 1,5 12
Sistem SKS
Beban akademik mahasiswa diukur dengan sistem satuan kredit semester (SKS).
SKS perkuliahan
Satu SKS perkuliahan setara dengan 3 jam kerja perminggu selama 1 semester
dengan perincian: 1 jam kuliah tatap muka, 1 jam kegiatan terencana tetapi tidak
terjadwal (misalnya: pekerjaan rumah, penulisan laporan dan sebagainya), dan 1
jam kegiatan mandiri.
SKS Praktikum
Satu SKS praktikum setara dengan kegiatan selama 4-5 jam dalam seminggu untuk
waktu 1 semester dengan perincian 2-3 jam kegiatan fisik atau psikomotorik
ditambah 1 jam kegiatan rangkaian seperti penulisan laporan, ditambah 1 jam
kegiatan mandiri.
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konsultasi akademik diharapkan bisa menjadi sarana deteksi dini adanya problem
akademik yang mempunyai potensi menghambat keberhasilan mahasiswa
menyelesaikan studinya.
Sistem Penilaian
Setiap matakuliah atau tugas akademik yang diambil mahasiswa akan
mendapatkan penilaian dari dosen pengampu pada akhir semester. Hasil studi
mahasiswa dikelompokkan menjadi 12 kelompok nilai sebagai berikut (SK Rektor No
1666/UN1.P.I/SK/HUKOR/2016):
76 ≤ N < 80 A- 3.75
68 ≤ N < 72 B+ 3.25
59 ≤ N < 63 B- 2.75
50 ≤ N < 55 C+ 2.25
41 ≤ N < 45 C- 1.75
30 ≤ N < 41 D Kurang 1
<30 E Gagal 0
Nilai bobot dipakai untuk menghitung indeks prestasi. Departemen Teknik Kimia.
Indeks prestasi (IP) dihitung dengan rumus:
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Departemen Teknik Kimia memberlakukan penggunaan nilai terbaik untuk
menghitung indeks prestasi kumulatif mahasiswa dan dokumen Transkrip Nilai.
Tugas Akhir
Penelitian dan Seminar. Pada semester 6, bila semua prasyarat telah terpenuhi,
mahasiswa diharapkan sudah masuk ke salah satu dari laboratorium yang ada di
Departemen Teknik Kimia untuk melakukan penelitian. Hasil-hasil penelitian
tersebut diharapkan dapat diseminarkan pada akhir semester 7. Prosedur
pendaftaran penelitian dan seminar dapat dilihat di Buku Panduan Penelitian S1.
Tugas penelitian dan seminar harus diselesaikan dalam waktu maksimal 12 bulan.
Kerja Praktek (KP). Setelah menempuh 120, mahasiswa sudah memenuhi syarat
untuk melakukan Kerja Praktek di pabrik kimia selama kurang lebih 2 bulan. Melalui
program KP ini diharapkan mahasiswa mempunyai pengalaman beradaptasi dengan
dunia kerja dan menyelesaikan problem riil industri. Di akhir periode program KP
ini, setiap mahasiswa harus menulis laporan KP yang memuat hasil observasi
mahasiswa tentang industri tempat KP dan laporan tugas khusus analisa atau
pemecahan problem riil industri yang telah diterima dari dosen pembimbing dari
Departemen Teknik Kimia dan/atau pembimbing lapangan dari industri tempat KP.
Kinerja mahasiswa dalam program KP ini akan dinilai oleh pembimbing lapangan dan
dosen pembimbing dari Departemen berdasarkan hasil presentasi mahasiswa maupun
laporan KP. Laporan Kerja Praktek diserahkan ke pembimbing maksimum 3 bulan
setelah pulang dari kerja praktek di pabrik untuk mendapatkan nilai maksimum, jika
penyerahan lebih dari 3 bulan, maka nilai maksimum C. Prosedur pendaftaran Kerja
Praktek dapat dilihat di Buku Panduan Pelaksanaan Kerja Praktek.
Tugas Prarancangan Pabrik Kimia (Tugas PPK). Tugas Akhir, berupa Perancangan
Pabrik Kimia dapat dikerjakan setelah mengambil atau bersamaan dengan waktu
mengambil matakuliah Perancangan Pabrik Kimia. Setelah selesai mengerjakan
Tugas Perancangan Pabrik Kimia mahasiswa harus mengikuti Ujian Pendadaran di
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depan tim dosen penguji. Prosedur pendaftaran Tugas Prarancangan dapat dilihat
pada Buku Panduan Pelaksanaan Tugas PPK.
YUDISIUM
Syarat untuk lulus program pendidikan S1 adalah minimal 144 SKS. Ketentuan
Yudisum yang lain meliputi:
1. Telah menyelesaikan/melakukan dan mendapatkan nilai minimum C untuk
semua tugas akhir (Penelitian, Kerja Praktik, Tugas PPK dan KKN) serta Ujian
Komprehensif.
2. Telah lulus semua mata kuliah wajib dan pilihan yang disyaratkan dengan total
SKS minimal 144 dan Indeks Prestasi Kumulatif (IPK) minimum 2,0 dengan nilai
C- maksimum 20 SKS tanpa nilai lebih rendah dari C-. Persyaratan nilai
minimum kelulusan untuk mata kuliah-mata kuliah universitas mengikuti
pedoman umum universitas.
3. Telah memiliki kemampuan berbahasa Inggris yang dinyatakan dengan TOEFL
score (Institutional Testing Program atau International) sebesar 450 atau
Academic Proficiency Test (AcEPT) dengan score 209, yang diselenggarakan
oleh Pusat Pelatihan Bahasa (PPB) UGM.
4. Syarat kelulusan bagi mahasiswa angkatan tahun 2020 dan sebelumnya yang
mengalami masa transisi dari Kurikulum tahun 2016 ke Kurikulum tahun 2021
harus memperhatikan bagian Peraturan Transisi dari Kurikulum 2016 ke
Kurikulum 2021.
1. Mahasiswa peserta kuliah harus sudah hadir sebelum kuliah dimulai. Bagi
mahasiswa yang terlambat lebih dari 10 menit setelah kuliah dimulai, sebaiknya
tidak masuk kelas, karena akan mengganggu dosen dan mahasiswa lainnya.
2. Setiap mahasiswa peserta kelas wajib datang pada pertemuan pertama kuliah
karena pada pertemuan pertama tersebut akan disampaikan kontrak
pembelajaran antara dosen pengampu dan mahasiswa peserta pembelajaran.
Kontrak pembelajaran akan mengikat dosen pengampu dan mahasiswa peserta
pembelajaran baik yang datang maupun yang tidak datang pada pertemuan
pertama tersebut.
3. Mahasiswa tidak boleh meninggalkan ruangan sebelum kuliah selesai.
4. Mahasiswa wajib menjaga suasana kuliah tetap tertib.
5. Mahasiswa berpakaian rapi dan sopan serta bersepatu. Peserta kuliah tidak
boleh memakai sandal, kaos oblong, dan celana berlubang di lutut.
6. Mahasiswa tidak dibenarkan membuat coretan-coretan di kursi dan tindakan
vandalisme yang lain. Tindakan vandalisme akan berakibat dijatuhkannya
sanksi akademik.
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7. Mahasiswa tidak diperkenankan mengikuti ujian akhir matakuliah tertentu bila
tingkat kehadirannya dalam seluruh rangkaian kegiatan perkuliahan matakuliah
tersebut kurang dari 75 % dari total kuliah.
8. Mahasiswa yang tidak mengikuti ujian akhir dengan alasan poin 7 di atas atau
karena alasan lainnya akan mendapatkan nilai E. Untuk menghindari kerugian
akibat peraturan ini, mahasiswa yang tidak bisa menyelesaikan kegiatan
akademik yang sudah masuk dalam KRS harus membatalkan beban sks akademik
tersebut sebelum batas akhir pembatalan pendaftaran matakuliah berakhir.
1. Mahasiswa wajib mengikuti kuliah daring sesuai dengan jadwal mata kuliah
yang telah terdaftar pada KRS.
2. Mahasiswa wajib menggunakan nama asli dan foto profil saat mengikuti
kegiatan perkuliahan daring.
3. Mahasiswa wajib berpakaian rapi dan memperhatikan etika dan estetika
ruangan pada saat kegiatan perkuliahan daring berlangsung.
4. Mahasiswa wajib mengikuti proses pembelajaran daring dan siap di depan
kamera apabila dosen menginstruksikan dan mengikuti perkuliahan dengan
baik.
5. Mahasiswa wajib melakukan absensi sesuai dengan pranala dan alokasi waktu
yang telah disediakan oleh dosen maupun bagian pengajaran.
6. Mahasiswa dilarang meninggalkan gawai atau melakukan aktivitas lain yang
dapat mengganggu konsentrasi saat kegiatan pembelajaran daring berlangsung.
7. Mahasiswa dilarang untuk membuat topik atau berkomentar yang mengandung
unsur SARA (Suku, Agama, Ras, dan Antar Golongan) baik menggunakan fitur
kolom obrolan maupun saat menyalakan microphopne.
8. Mahasiswa dapat mengajukan pertanyaan saat sesi kuliah daring berlangung
dengan cara menggunakan fitur di aplikasi pertemuan yang digunakan.
9. Mahasiswa wajib menjaga kondisi perkuliahan daring agar kondusif, responsif,
dan interaktif.
10. Mahasiswa wajib mematuhi peraturan perkuliahan daring yang disepakati
bersama dengan masing-masing dosen pengampu mata kuliah.
PRESENSI KULIAH
Berdasarkan peraturan UGM, kehadiran kuliah adalah minimum 75%. Mahasiswa yang
memiliki presensi yang cukup dapat mengikuti Ujian Akhir. Dalam hal kasus tertentu,
yaitu:
a. Mahasiswa mengikuti kegiatan akademik berupa Kerja Praktek dan Pertukaran
Pelajar.
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b. Mahasiswa mengikuti event olahraga, kesenian, ilmu pengetahuan sebagai Duta
UGM di level nasional maupun internasional. Dalam hal ini, mahasiswa harus
melampirkan surat keterangan dari Rektor, Wakil Rektor, Direktur atau Ketua
Departemen yang relevan dengan event tersebut.
c. Salah satu keluarga inti meninggal dunia yang dibuktikan dengan surat kematian
(atau kopinya) dari kelurahan dan/atau rumah sakit.
d. Karena mengalami bencana alam, dan/atau yang bersangkutan secara fisik
sedang menjalani rawat inap di rumah sakit sehingga tidak dapat mengikuti
kuliah.
Mahasiswa dapat mengajukan surat izin tidak mengikuti kuliah yang disampaikan ke
Departemen dan Dosen Pengampu.
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DAFTAR MATAKULIAH
Semester I
Semester II
24
Semester III
Semester IV
25
Semester V
Semester VI
26
Semester VII
Semester VIII
27
Daftar Kode Mata Kuliah Pilihan Minat Keahlian
28
Topics in Safety, Health and
Environment)
IV. Pemodelan TKK213125 Pemrograman Komputer Lanjut
Proses dan (Advanced Computer Programming)
Komputasi TKK213226 Dinamika Fluida dalam Teknik Kimia
(Process (Fluid Dynamics in Chemical
Modelling and Engineering)
Computation) TKK214127 Pemodelan Lanjut (Advanced
Modelling)
TKK214128 Pemodelan Proses dan Sistem
Dinamis (Process Modelling and
System Dynamics)
TKK214229 Perancangan Proses dengan
Komputer (Computer-Aided Process
Design)
TKK214230 Kapita Selekta di Pemodelan Proses
dan Komputasi (Selected Topics in
Process Modelling and Computation)
V. Teknik Material TKK213131 Teknologi Polimer (Polymer
dan Teknologi Technology)
Mutakhir TKK213132 Teknologi Keramik (Ceramics
(Material Technology)
Engineering and TKK213233 Teknik Material Mutakhir (Advanced
Advanced Engineering Material)
Technology) TKK213234 Teknologi Komposit (Composite
technology)
TKK214135 Teknologi Elektrokimia
(Electrochemical Technology)
TKK214236 Pemisahan Setimbang Termodifikasi
(Enhanced Equilibrium Separation)
TKK214237 Kapita Selekta di Teknik Material
dan Teknologi Mutakhir (Selected
Topics in Material Engineering and
Advanced Technology)
VI. Pemrosesan TKK213138 Mineral Industri (Industrial Minerals)
Mineral (Mineral TKK213139 Karakterisasi Bahan Mineral (Mineral
Processing) Materials Characterization)
TKK213240 Teknologi Pengayaan Bijih Mineral
(Ore Beneficiation Technology)
TKK213241 Hidrometalurgi (Hydrometallurgy)
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TKK214142 Piro-metalurgi (Pyrometallurgy)
TKK214243 Flotasi (Flotation)
TKK214244 Kapita Selekta di Pemrosesan
Mineral (Selected Topics in Mineral
Processing)
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Gambar 3. Diagram Alir Kurikulum 2021
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PERATURAN UJIAN (LURING)
Departemen Teknik Kimia UGM menyelenggarakan ujian terjadwal 2 kali,
yaitu Ujian Tengah Semester (UTS) dan Ujian Akhir Semester (UAS). Peserta ujian
secara luring harus memenuhi syarat-syarat sebagai berikut:
1. Datang ke ruang ujian paling lambat 10 menit sebelum ujian belum dimulai.
Peserta ujian yang terlambat lebih dari 30 menit tidak diperkenankan untuk
mengikuti ujian.
2. Membawa kartu ujian dan identitas diri (kartu mahasiswa). Pengambilan kartu
Ujian Tengah Semester dan Ujian Akhir Semester di bagian Pengajaran sesuai
dengan jadwal yang ditentukan, dengan menunjukkan KRS yang telah
ditandatangani dosen pembimbing akademik.
3. Berpakaian sopan, bersepatu, tidak boleh memakai kaos oblong, sepatu sandal,
sandal, atau selop, tidak boleh memakai anting bagi mahasiswa putra, dan tidak
boleh mengecat rambut.
4. Peserta ujian dilarang membawa/menggunakan semua bentuk alat komunikasi
selama ujian berlangsung.
5. Menjaga ketertiban ujian selama ujian berlangsung.
6. Tidak melakukan kecurangan yang berhubungan dengan ujian. Setiap
kecurangan akan berakibat pemberian sanksi minimal pembatalan matakuliah
yang sedang diujikan dan diberi nilai E.
7. Jika waktu ujian telah habis, peserta berhenti mengerjakan soal dan tetap
duduk di kursinya masing-masing. Setelah petugas mengumpulkan pekerjaan
ujian, petugas mempersilahkan peserta meninggalkan ruang ujian dengan tertib
dan teratur.
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6. Tidak melakukan kecurangan yang berhubungan dengan ujian. Setiap
kecurangan akan berakibat pemberian sanksi minimal pembatalan matakuliah
yang sedang diujikan dan diberi nilai E.
7. Jika waktu ujian telah habis, peserta berhenti mengerjakan soal, mulai
memindai lembar jawaban dan mengumpulkannya pada pranala yang
ditentukan. Setelah petugas mengkonfirmasi pengumpulan jawaban, petugas
mempersilahkan peserta meninggalkan ruang ujian dengan tertib dan teratur.
UJIAN SUSULAN
Pada prinsipnya Departemen Teknik Kimia tidak menyelenggarakan ujian
susulan kecuali peserta ujian mempunyai alasan sebagai berikut:
a. Peserta ujian adalah duta UGM yang mengikuti event olahraga, kesenian, ilmu
pengetahuan di level nasional maupun internasional. Pengajuan ujian susulan
harus disertai surat keterangan dari Rektor atau Wakil Rektor yang relevan
dengan event tersebut dan diajukan sebelum ujian dilaksanakan.
b. Karena orang tua kandung meninggal dunia yang dibuktikan dengan surat
kematian (atau kopinya) dari kelurahan dan/atau rumah sakit.
c. Karena mengalami bencana alam, dan/atau yang bersangkutan secara fisik
sedang menjalani rawat inap di rumah sakit sehingga tidak dapat mengikuti ujian
terjadwal.
Untuk alasan a dan b di atas mahasiswa harus mengajukan permohonan ujian susulan
maksimum 3 hari kerja setelah jadwal ujian.
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Waktu dan teknis ujian susulan akan ditentukan oleh pengurus Departemen.
PENGULANGAN MATAKULIAH
Pada prinsipnya tidak ada pembatasan jumlah pengulangan matakuliah. Nilai
yang akan digunakan untuk dokumen Transkrip Nilai dan perhitungan indeks prestasi
kumulatif adalah nilai yang terakhir diperoleh mahasiswa.
EVALUASI
Evaluasi hasil studi mahasiswa dilaksanakan secara rutin tiap akhir semester.
Selain itu evaluasi penentu hasil studi juga dilaksanakan pada akhir dua tahun
pertama (akhir semester IV), akhir delapan semester dan pada akhir batas waktu
program studi (14 semester untuk tingkat sarjana).
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KEGIATAN PRAKTIKUM
TUJUAN
PROSEDUR PENDAFTARAN
Detail syarat dan pendaftaran praktikum bisa dilihat di buku panduan praktikum
di laboratorium masing-masing. Secara umum syarat dan prosedur praktikum adalah
sebagai berikut:
1. Mahasiswa diperbolehkan mengikuti praktikum setelah memenuhi persyaratan
akademis dan administrasi yang berlaku dan harus mendaftar dengan membawa
KRS ke laboratorium terkait.
35
2. Setiap mahasiswa yang akan melaksanakan praktikum harus mengikuti pelatihan
mengenai keselamatan serta mendapat modul panduan praktikum dan
keselamatan.
3. Setiap peserta praktikum diwajibkan mengenakan peralatan keselamatan selama
menjalankan praktikum seperti jas praktikum, google, dan sarung tangan serta
peralatan lain yang diperlukan (disediakan oleh Departemen Teknik Kimia di
setiap laboratorium) (lihat bagian Kebijakan Keselamatan Kerja Dan Lingkungan).
4. Peserta harus mengikuti penjelasan tiap mata praktikum oleh asisten praktikum
dan kemudian menjalani pretest sebelum menjalankan praktikum tersebut.
5. Peserta diwajibkan membuat laporan ringkas setelah melaksanakan praktikum
yang dikumpulkan satu minggu setelah praktikum dilaksanakan.
6. Peserta diharuskan mematuhi prosedur pembuangan limbah kimia yang diatur
dalam prosedur tersendiri.
7. Setiap mata praktikum memiliki asisten sebagai pembimbing langsung
pelaksanaan praktikum dan dosen sebagai pembimbing pengembangan materi
praktikum.
8. Asisten praktikum dipilih dan diseleksi oleh dosen pembimbing dibantu asisten
dan bertanggung jawab terhadap kelancaran pelaksanaan praktikum yang
diampunya.
9. Asisten diwajibkan mengikuti pelatihan keselamatan yang dilakukan oleh dosen
yang ditunjuk Departemen dan memiliki keterampilan untuk mengatasi kondisi
darurat yang mungkin terjadi, seperti tumpahan bahan kimia, keracunan bahan
kimia, dan kebakaran ringan.
10. Asisten praktikum berhak memberikan inhall (pengulangan praktikum) kepada
peserta jika: peserta terlambat datang praktikum, mahasiswa atau partnernya
tidak datang pada saat praktikum, dan jika mahasiswa melakukan kecerobohan
yang berat ketika melaksanakan praktikum.
11. Pemberian inhall harus dilakukan atas dasar pertimbangan yang wajar dan
manusiawi serta dilaporkan kepada dosen pembimbing praktikum yang terkait
dengan mengisi form yang disediakan.
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TUGAS AKHIR
Tugas akhir meliputi Penelitian, Kerja Praktek, Tugas Perancangan Pabrik
Kimia dan Kuliah Kerja Nyata. Bab ini menjelaskan mengenai kegiatan tugas akhir,
prosedur pendaftaran dan prosedur evaluasi (penilaian) dari berbagai tugas akhir.
PENELITIAN
Tujuan instruksional
Prasyarat
Pernah menempuh matakuliah Metodologi Ilmiah dan Komunikasi, serta
Praktikum Operasi Teknik Kimia.
Pelaksanaan penelitian
Kegiatan penelitian pada umumnya dilaksanakan di salah satu dari 7
laboratorium penelitian yang ada di Departemen Teknik Kimia yaitu:
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(MS), High Performance Liquid Chromatograph (HPLC), Atomic Absorption
Spectrophotometer (AAS), Energy Dispersive X-ray (EDX), Fourier Transform
Infrared Analysis (FTIR) dan Ultraviolet-Visible Spectroscopy (UV-VIS).
Pada umumnya pelaksanaan penelitian dilaksanakan di laboratorium di mana
dosen pembimbing penelitian mahasiswa berafiliasi. Meskipun demikian seringkali
mahasiswa peneliti memerlukan peralatan yang tersedia di luar laboratorium
afiliasinya. Penggunaan peralatan penelitian yang tersedia di luar laboratorium
tempat dosen pembimbing berafiliasi dapat dilakukan dengan pengajuan
permohonan kepada kepala laboratorium pengelola alat yang diperlukan dengan
disetujui dosen pembimbing penelitian. Penggunaan peralatan di luar Departemen
Teknik Kimia UGM menjadi tanggung jawab mahasiswa peneliti.
Pembiayaan penelitian
Pada prinsipnya mahasiswa peneliti dapat memanfaatkan peralatan
laboratorium dan fasilitas lain yang tersedia di Departemen Teknik Kimia dengan
aturan pemakaian yang ditentukan oleh masing-masing laboratorium pengelola alat-
alat tersebut. Mahasiswa peneliti dapat menggunakan bahan kimia yang tersedia di
Departemen Teknik Kimia yang dibeli melalui dana masyarakat atau dana rutin
pemerintah RI. Beberapa dosen pembimbing memiliki proyek penelitian yang didanai
oleh institusi lain dan melibatkan mahasiswa peneliti. Dalam kondisi ini kebutuhan
bahan kimia dan peralatan mahasiswa akan dipenuhi dari anggaran penelitian dosen
pembimbing. Untuk mendapatkan informasi mengenai proyek penelitian yang
dimiliki para dosen, mahasiswa calon peneliti disarankan menghubungi para dosen
jauh hari sebelum pendaftaran penelitian dimulai.
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mahasiswa yang bisa dibimbing oleh dosen pembimbing tersebut. Jumlah kuota
mahasiswa bimbingan ditentukan oleh pengurus dengan mempertimbangkan
berbagai faktor termasuk jumlah total calon mahasiswa peneliti yang sudah mengisi
KRS.
Evaluasi penilaian
Setelah menyelesaikan penelitian mahasiswa akan menulis laporan penelitian
dan mempresentasikan hasil penelitiannya dalam sebuah seminar. Komponen yang
akan dinilai dari kegiatan penelitian ini meliputi: kegiatan penelitian dan laporan
penelitian. Kegiatan seminar akan dinilai terpisah dengan bobot 1 sks.
Bahwa batas waktu penelitian mahasiswa adalah 12 bulan termasuk laporan
dan seminar. Jika tidak dapat memenuhi batas waktu tersebut maka nilai maksimal
penelitian adalah B (terlambat 1 bulan) atau C (terlambat lebih dari 1 bulan).
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Prosedur dan Persyaratan
1. Ijin seminar dari dosen pembimbing penelitian dan disetujui oleh Ketua
Program Studi.
2. Pada prinsipnya seminar harus dihadiri oleh hadirin dari kalangan mahasiswa
dan dijalankan hanya pada perioda perkuliahan aktif. Seminar di luar perioda
aktif (minggu tenang, libur semester dll.) boleh dilakukan hanya bila mahasiswa
peneliti bisa mendatangkan minimal 15 mahasiswa sebagai hadirin di luar dosen
pembimbing.
3. Sudah pernah mengikuti seminar minimal 3 kali (menunjukkan blangko
seminar).
4. Menyerahkan naskah seminar minimal seminggu sebelum pelaksanaan seminar.
Informasi lebih lanjut mengenai Penelitian dapat dilihat pada buku Panduan
Pelaksanaan Penelitian.
KERJA PRAKTEK
Melalui kegiatan kerja praktek setiap mahasiswa Departemen Teknik Kimia
UGM akan melakukan latihan kerja di dalam suatu pabrik selama 2 bulan termasuk
penyelesaian tugas dan pembuatan laporan. Selama kerja praktek setiap mahasiswa
diharapkan untuk mampu beradaptasi dengan lingkungan industri dan berlatih
menganalisis dan menyelesaikan problem-problem riil di industri yang ditugaskan
secara khusus.
Melalui Kerja Praktek diharapkan mahasiswa dapat membina kompetensi-
kompetensi berikut ini:
1. Memiliki kemampuan untuk mengambil kesimpulan berdasarkan pembuktian,
keputusan teknik, alternatif penyelesaian atas berbagai permasalahan teknik
yang kompleks berdasarkan pengetahuan ilmiah, konsep-konsep dasar teknik
kimia dan kreativitas.
2. Memiliki kemampuan untuk mengaplikasikan dasar-dasar teknik kimia termasuk
teknik produk dan perancangan proses untuk menghasilkan suatu produk
dengan spesifikasi tertentu atau untuk menyelesaikan pemasalahan-
permasalahan keteknikan dengan selalu menjunjung tinggi aspek keselamatan,
keberlanjutan lingkungan, keharmonisan masyarakat dan budaya.
3. Memiliki kemampuan untuk memanfaatkan teknologi tepat guna, berbagai
sumber informasi termasuk TI dan perangkat keteknikan modern termasuk
berbagai perangkat lunak untuk melakukan prediksi, pemodelan dan aplikasi
dalam rangka pengambilan keputusan teknis.
4. Memiliki kemampuan dasar untuk melakukan pengembangan diri secara terus-
menerus dan mengikuti isu-isu kontemporer
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Prasyarat
Mahasiswa boleh melaksanakan Kerja Praktek bila telah memenuhi syarat-
syarat:
1. Sudah menyelesaikan minimum 120 sks dengan nilai minimum C-.
2. Mengisi kartu rencana studi pada semester yang berlaku.
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TUGAS PERANCANGAN PABRIK KIMIA
Tugas perancangan pabrik kimia (Tugas PPK) dipandang sebagai salah satu
capstone dari semua matakuliah/tugas yang pernah diambil mahasiswa selama
belajar di program S1 Teknik Kimia. Tugas PPK (4 sks) merupakan satu rangkaian
dengan kuliah Perancangan Pabrik Kimia (PPK, 3 sks). Dalam mengerjakan Tugas
PPK ini, mahasiswa bekerja dalam sebuah tim yang terdiri atas dua atau tiga orang
mahasiswa. Mahasiswa berlatih mengintegrasikan ilmu-ilmu yang telah didapat
untuk merancang suatu pabrik kimia dan mengevaluasi kelayakannya baik secara
teknis maupun secara ekonomis. Tujuan instruksional khusus dari Tugas PPK adalah
sebagai berikut:
a. Mengintegrasikan ilmu-ilmu yang telah dipelajari.
b. Mengembangkan engineering judgement.
c. Mempertimbangkan standar industri pada perancangan alat.
d. Melakukan hitungan detail.
e. Memahami proses iterasi pada perancangan.
f. Melakukan optimasi sistem.
Beberapa hal yang perlu diperhatikan terkait dengan Tugas PPK adalah sebagai
berikut:
1. Pada prinsipnya tim mahasiswa ditentukan oleh Pengelola Tugas PPK dengan
mempertimbangkan usulan mahasiswa.
2. Daftar judul tugas PPK yang bisa dipilih akan diumumkan oleh Pengelola Tugas
PPK pada awal minggu ke-8 kuliah pada tiap semester.
3. Pendaftaran Tugas PPK dilakukan dengan mengisi formulir yang telah
disediakan. Formulir ini berisi: a. Usulan nama anggota tim (2 orang) b. Pilihan
judul Tugas PPK dari daftar yang diumumkan. Tiap tim boleh mengusulkan
maksimum 2 pilihan judul.
4. Dengan pertimbangan tertentu, Pengelola Tugas PPK bisa mengubah anggota
tim Tugas PPK. Setiap perubahan dan alasannya akan dikomunikasikan kepada
semua anggota tim yang terkait.
5. Bila jumlah tim pemilih untuk seorang dosen pembimbing melebihi kuota
bimbingan dosen tersebut, Pengelola Tugas PPK akan menentukan dosen
pembimbing bagi masing-masing tim.
6. Judul Tugas PPK dan nama pembimbing akan diumumkan selambatnya pada
akhir minggu ke-10 masa perkuliahan.
7. Tugas PPK harus sudah diselesaikan paling lama 33 minggu setelah
pengumuman judul Tugas PPK.
8. Tim yang tidak berhasil menyelesaikan Tugas PPK-nya hingga akhir bulan ke-8
akan diberi dua pilihan:
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a. Menyelesaikan tugasnya dengan mendapatkan nilai tugas maksimum B jika
terlambat maksimum 2 minggu dari batas akhir atau nilai maksimum C
jika terlambat melebihi 2 minggu dari batas akhir.
b. Mengundurkan diri dari Tugas PPK perioda tersebut dengan mengajukan
surat resmi kepada Pengelola Tugas PPK dengan diketahui dosen
pembimbing Tugas PPK.
9. Pendaftaran Tugas PPK baru dapat dilakukan dengan terikat peraturan yang
menyangkut tatacara pengusulan tugas PPK.
Informasi lebih lanjut mengenai Tugas PPK dapat dilihat pada buku Panduan
Tugas Perancangan Pabrik Kimia.
UJIAN PENDADARAN
Kegiatan pendadaran adalah forum ujian lisan untuk Tugas Prarancangan Pabrik
Kimia. Dalam ujian pendadaran, mahasiswa akan mempresentasikan tugas
prarancangannya di depan tim penguji yang terdiri dari 3 orang dosen.
Syarat dan prosedur pendadarannya adalah sebagai berikut:
1. Surat ijin pendadaran dari dosen pembimbing.
2. Sudah pernah mengikuti pendadaran minimal 3 kali (menunjukkan blangko
pendadaran).
3. Sudah menyerahkan naskah pendadaran yang sudah disetujui oleh dosen
pembimbing tugas PPK berdasarkan jadwal yang ditentukan oleh Pengelola
Tugas PPK.
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SARANA DAN PRASARANA
Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM memiliki sarana dan prasarana pendukung
proses pembelajaran dan penelitian yang relatif lengkap. Sebagian besar fasilitas
tersebut diperoleh Departemen Teknik Kimia melalui berbagai program hibah
kompetisi seperti QUE dan PHK B. Sarana dan prasarana tersebut juga diperoleh
melalui berbagai kerjasama dengan industri, alumni maupun berbagai proyek
penelitian yang telah dimenangkan oleh staf Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM.
RUANG KULIAH
Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM mempunyai 10 ruang kuliah yang terletak di
gedung selatan sebanyak 4 ruang (S-101, S-102, S-103, dan S-107) dan di gedung
utara sebanyak 6 ruang (U-232, U233, U234, U301, U-303, dan U-304). Masing-masing
ruang dilengkapi dengan satu set komputer, proyektor, dan AC. Sepuluh ruang kuliah
tersebut mampu untuk menampung perkuliahan yang ada di Departemen Teknik
Kimia. Bila ruangan tidak dipakai, mahasiswa dapat menggunakan ruang tersebut
untuk pertemuan atau kegiatan lain sepanjang mendapatkan ijin dari pengelola
ruang. Pada prinsipnya ruang bisa dimanfaatkan untuk berbagai kegiatan, tetapi
diperlukan ijin dari pengelola untuk mengatur jadual penggunaan ruang agar tidak
terjadi penggunaan ganda pada waktu bersamaan.
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lain. Koleksi buku-buku terbaru berkaitan dengan keteknikkimiaan, keteknikan dan
pengetahuan umum tersedia di perpustakaan. Perpustakaan Departemen Teknik
Kimia UGM melayani anggota maupun non anggota perpustakaan dengan baik. Untuk
menjadi anggota, syarat utamanya adalah terdaftar menjadi mahasiswa, pegawai
atau staf pengajar di Departemen Teknik Kimia FT UGM.
FASILITAS INTERNET
Departemen Teknik Kimia telah menyediakan access point di beberapa posisi
sehingga diharapkan mahasiswa dapat mengakses jaringan internet dengan baik dan
lancar di seluruh area Departemen Teknik Kimia. Sistem Single Sign On (SSO) dengan
menggunakan email UGM digunakan untuk dapat terkoneksi dengan jarngan internet.
Selain itu Departemen juga menyediakan banyak komputer yang terhubung
dengan internet sehingga bagi mahasiswa yang tidak mempunyai laptop tetap bisa
memanfaatkan jaringan internet. Keterbatasan untuk penggunaan komputer adalah
belum dapat digunakan 24 jam mengingat ruang komputer tutup diluar jam kantor.
LABORATORIUM
Ada 7 laboratorium untuk memfasilitasi penelitian mahasiswa dan dosen yaitu
Laboratorium Teknik Reaksi Kimia & katalisis, Proses Pemisahan, Teknologi Minyak
Bumi, Gas, dan Batubara, Teknologi Keramik dan Komposit, Teknik Pangan dan
Bioproses, Teknologi Polimer dan laboratorium Konversi Energi dan Pencegahan
Pencemaran. Untuk memfasilitasi paktikum mahasiswa ada laboratorium Praktikum
Analisis Bahan, Praktikum Dasar-Dasar Proses, Praktikum Operasi Teknik Kimia dan
Laboratorium Komputasi. Sedangkan laboratorium Analisis Instrumental digunakan
untuk melayani analisis di Departemen Teknik Kimia. Untuk perancangan pabrik
tersedia Studio Simulasi Proses dan Perancangan Pabrik Kimia
Tabel berikut merupakan daftar laboratorium dan studio yang ada di
Departemen Teknik Kimia.
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Email: edia_rahayu@ugm.ac.id
5 Teknologi Minyak Bumi, Gas, Prof. Ir. Suryo Purwono, MA.Sc., Ph.D.,
dan Batubara IPU.,ASEAN.Eng.
Email: spurwono@ugm.ac.id
6 Teknologi Keramik dan Ir.Indra Perdana, S.T., MT., Ph.D.
Komposit Email: iperdana@ugm.ac.id
7 Teknik Pangan dan Bioproses Ir.Yuni Kusumastuti, S.T., M.Eng.,
D.Eng., IPM.
Email: yuni_kusumastuti@ugm.ac.id
8 Teknologi Polimer Ir. Imam Prasetyo, M.Eng., Ph.D.
Email: imampras@ugm.ac.id
9 Konversi Energi dan Pencegahan Ir. Agus Prasetya, M.Eng.Sc., Ph.D.
Pencemaran Email: aguspras@ugm.ac.id
10 Analisis Instrumental Ir.Muhammad Mufti Azis, S.T., M.Sc.,
Ph.D., IPM.
Email: muhammad.azis@ugm.ac.id
11 Studio Simulasi Proses dan Ir. Sutijan, M.T., Ph.D.
Perancangan Pabrik Kimia Email: sutijan@ugm.ac.id
12 Laboratorium Komputasi Sutijan, ST.,MT.,Ph.D
Email: sutijan@ugm.ac.id
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INFORMASI BEASISWA DAN KOMPETISI
BEASISWA
Ketersediaan beasiswa di sebuah institusi pendidikan (seperti Departemen
Teknik Kimia FT UGM) adalah salah satu daya tarik bagi mahasiswa. Di Departemen
Teknik Kimia UGM, tersedia berbagai jenis sumber-sumber beasiswa. Berdasarnya
sumbernya, beasiswa bisa dikelompokkan menjadi empat golongan yaitu beasiswa
dari Perusahaan, dari UGM, dari Alumni, dan dari pribadi.
KOMPETISI
Kompetisi di Teknik Kimia cukup sering diadakan. Jenis kompetisi bervariasi, mulai
dari essay dan karya tulis, perancangan dan problem solving, perancangan produk,
hingga kompetisi berbasis penelitian. Sekilas tentang kompetisi yang rutin diikuti
mahasiswa teknik kimia ditampilkan sebagai berikut:
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Poise (Process Engineering Series of Event)
Poise merupakan kompetisi yang diadakan oleh Keluarga Mahasiswa Teknik
Kimia FT UGM. Kompetisi diinisiasi tahun 2020 dan resmi dimulai sejak tahun 2021.
Jenis lomba yang dilombakan untuk mahasiswa antara lain Psico (Process Simulation
Competition), Safecom (Safety Competition), Phase (Poster Challenge for Decent
Engineer). Psico adalah kompetisi simulasi proses berbasis kasus. Safecom adalah
kompetisi berbasis keselamatan proses. Phase adalah kompetisi membuat poster
bertemakan process engineering. Info lebih lanjut terdapat pada
(https://www.poiseugm.net/ )
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S
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5. Mahasiswa, pegawai, dosen dan tamu Departemen Teknik Kimia tidak
diperkenankan merokok di dalam gedung dan koridor di lingkungan Departemen
Teknik Kimia.
6. Mahasiswa bertanggung jawab untuk mendapatkan informasi dan memahami
peraturan akademik lain yang berlaku di Fakultas Teknik dan Universitas
Gadjah Mada.
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KEBIJAKAN MENGENAI KESELAMATAN
DAN KESEHATAN LINGKUNGAN
Safety Health and Environment (SHE) merupakan hal yang sangat dijunjung tinggi
di industri. Untuk itu mahasiswa harus dibiasakan untuk mempunyai kepedulian yang
tinggi terhadap SHE baik dilingkungan kampus maupun dalam kehidupan sehari hari,
sehingga akan menjadi perilaku yang melekat pada lulusan Teknik Kimia. Untuk itu
ada beberapa aturan yang harus dipatuhi. Salah satunya adalah aturan untuk bekerja
di laboratorium.
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2. Mematuhi prosedur kerja dan peralatan dengan mempertimbangkan
keselamatan diri dan lingkungan.
3. Menggunakan peralatan laboratorium sesuai fungsinya.
4. Selalu waspada terhadap adanya kondisi dan tindakan yang tidak aman dan
melaporkannya kepada staf laboratorium atau pembimbing. Misal adanya kabel
listrik yang terkelupas, menggunakan nyala api tanpa ijin dan tidur di
laboratorium.
5. Konsultasi ke pembimbing dan mengisi surat ijin yang ditandatangani kepala
laboratorium untuk percobaan yang tidak ditunggui.
6. Transportasi bahan kimia antar ruangan laboratorium harus menggunakan alat
bantu khusus (misal: bottle carrier).
7. Selalu memberi label pada saat menyimpan suatu bahan atau limbah hasil
percobaan.
8. Dilarang menghalangi akses ke peralatan keselamatan, lorong dan pintu.
9. Dilarang bergurau selama bekerja di dalam laboratorium.
10. Dilarang menggunakan peralatan yang menghalangi pendengaran. Misal
memakai headset sehingga tidak mendengar alarm tanda bahaya.
11. Dilarang mempersiapkan, menyimpan atau mengkonsumsi makanan atau
minuman di dalam laboratorium.
12. Dilarang merokok di dalam laboratorium.
13. Bagi yang bekerja di luar jam kerja resmi wajib mengisi surat ijin yang
ditandatangani kepala laboratorium dan dilarang bekerja sendirian.
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INFORMASI KEMAHASISWAAN
KEGIATAN KEMAHASISWAAN
Ada sebuah catatan yang perlu diperhatikan, yaitu syarat menjadi pengurus
KMTK adalah menjadi anggota KMTK dan semua kegiatan yang dilaksanakan oleh
KMTK hanya ditujukan kepada anggota KMTK kecuali kegiatan yang bersifat
eksternal. Jadi hanya anggota KMTK yang memiliki hak untuk menikmati apa-apa
yang dilakukan oleh KMTK.
KMTK
Keluarga Mahasiswa Teknik Kimia Fakultas Teknik Universitas Gadjah Mada
(KMTK FT UGM) merupakan satu-satunya organisasi kemahasiswaan strata satu intra
kampus yang berada di bawah naungan Departemen Teknik Kimia Fakultas Teknik
Universitas Gadjah Mada (DTK FT UGM). KMTK lahir pada bulan Oktober tahun 1960.
Organisasi ini bersifat kekeluargaan dan berasaskan Pancasila.
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Keluarga Mahasiswa Teknik Kimia FT UGM merupakan satu kesatuan wadah yang
mengikat seluruh mahasiswa Teknik Kimia FT UGM yang telah memenuhi persyaratan
dalam rangkaian penerimaan anggota, termasuk di dalamnya Badan Perwakilan
Mahasiswa dan Badan Semi Otonom.
Program-program kerja yang dilakukan oleh KMTK memiliki tujuan utama untuk
memenuhi kebutuhan mahasiswa serta untuk meningkatkan kemampuan mahasiswa
yang bergabung didalamnya. Saat ini KMTK memiliki 5 bidang, 2 departemen, dan 5
BSO (Badan Semi Otonom) dalam mendistribusikan kegiatan-kegiatannya. Bidang-
bidang tersebut adalah Bidang Pendidikan dan Pengembangan Wawasan, Bidang
Olahraga dan Seni, Bidang Kaderisasi dan Penelitian Pengembangan SDM, Bidang
Kesejahteraan Mahasiswa dan Pengabdian Masyarakat, Bidang Hubungan Masyarakat
dan Opini Publik, Departemen Kewirausahaan, dan Departemen Media Informasi.
Sedangkan BSO-BSOnya antara lain Al Mustaqim, Entropi, GamaEARTH, KSTM, dan
Mapateka.
Secara umum, kegiatan-kegiatan yang dilakukan oleh KMTK antara lain adalah
sebagai berikut:
1. Bidang Pendikpenwas (Pendidikan dan Pengembangan Wawasan). Bidang
Pendikpenwas merupakan bidang yang berperan untuk memfasilitasi kebutuhan
mahasiswa dalam peningkatan prestasi akademik, pengembangan wawasan
mahasiswa lewat pelatihan dan publikasi serta meningkatkan jiwa kompetitif
mahasiswa pada hal-hal yang berhubungan dengan keilmuan teknik kimia.
Program kerja yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Tutorial, E-Book Corner, Sortir
Soal, OMEGA (pelatihan lomba), Pelatihan Komputasi, dan Pendampingan
Lomba.
2. Bidang Olsen (Olahraga dan Seni). Bidang Olsen merupakan bidang yang
mewadahi penyaluran dan pengembangan minat dan bakat anggota di bidang
olahraga dan seni melalui program kerja sekaligus sebagai wadah menjalin
kekeluargaan antar anggota. Untuk mewadahi minat dan bakat ini, bidang olsen
memiliki dua departemen yaitu departemen olahraga dan departemen seni.
Bidang Olsen juga mengoordinasikan MAXIMANIA secara langsung mulai dari
persiapan hingga pelaksanaan kegiatan suporteran. Program kerja yang
dilaksanakan antara lain: Fun Games, Latihan Rutin, Pekan Olahraga dan
Permainan Teknik Kimia (Porpeteka), Delegasi Atlet dan Seniman, Perayaan
Hari Raya, dan Pentas Seni.
3. Bidang Kalitbang (Kaderisasi dan Penelitian Pengembangan SDM). Kalitbang
yang merupakan salah satu bidang dalam KMTK FT UGM dengan kepanjangan
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kaderisasi dan penelitian pengembangan SDM. Sesuai dengan namanya, bidang
kalitbang terdiri dari dua departemen yaitu Departemen Kaderisasi dan
Departemen Penelitian Pengembangan SDM. Bidang Kalitbang memiliki tujuan
untuk meningkatan kualitas dan memaksimalkan kompetensi dari staff KMTK
FT UGM. Program kerja yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Polimer, Sekolah KMTK,
Pemilu KMTK, Penyusunan Buku Kaderisasi, Progress Report, dan Webinar
Softskill.
4. Bidang Kesdim (Kesejahteraan Mahasiswa dan Pengabdian Masyarakat).
Kesdim adalah bidang di KMTK yang bergerak di kegiatan sosial, baik untuk
mensejahterakan mahasiswa Teknik Kimia sendiri maupun untuk membantu
masyarakat yang membutuhkan. Kegiatan sosial yang dilakukan ini bertujuan
untuk menyalurkan jiwa sosial mahasiswa Teknik Kimia dan menumbuhkan rasa
empati juga kepedulian mahasiswa Teknik Kimia terhadap lingkungan sekitar.
Program kerja yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Beasiswa dan Scholarshop, Copy
Center, Psychological Corner, Adik Asuh, Desa Binaan, dan Bakti Sosial.
5. Bidang Hopin (Hubungan Masyarakat dan Opini Publik). Bidang Hubungan
Masyarakat dan Opini Publik (HOPIN) merupakan bidang yang bertanggung
jawab untuk menjaga hubungan baik KMTK dengan departemen, alumni, dan
organisasi kemahasiswaan lainnya. HOPIN juga berperan dalam menjaring dan
memperjuangkan aspirasi mahasiswa. Selain itu, bidang ini juga merupakan
penghubung antara seluruh elemen di Departemen Teknik Kimia yang meliputi
dosen, karyawan, dan mahasiswa. Kegiatan-kegiatan yang dilakukan HOPIN
bertujuan untuk melatih kemampuan komunikasi dan pendekatan interpersonal
para staff-nya agar dapat memperluas relasi dan siap menghadapi dunia kerja.
Program kerja yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Expo, OTK (Observasi Teknik
Kimia), Benchmarking, Halo HOPIN, DM-DE (Dialog Mahasiswa-Dialog Elemen),
dan Impresi.
6. Departemen Kewirausahaan. Departemen Kewirausahaan yang dapat
disingkat menjadi DKW merupakan departemen yang berada di bawah
bendahara umum yang bertujuan untuk mencari dana alternatif guna
menambah kas KMTK FT UGM. Selain itu, DKW juga melakukan kegiatan-
kegiatan yang berhubungan dengan peningkatan kemampuan berwirausaha
anggota DKW KMTK. Program kerja yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Pengadaan
Korsa Teknik Kimia, Pengadaan Jas Lab, De CEO, dan De KAFE.
7. Departemen Media Informasi. Departemen Medin adalah salah satu
departemen di KMTK FT UGM yang bertanggung jawab untuk menjaga citra baik
KMTK melalui media publikasi KMTK. Departemen ini juga berperan dalam
mengembangkan skill desain anggotanya. Program kerjanya antara lain:
Pengelolaan OA LINE, Telegram, Instagram, Twitter, Youtube, dan Website
KMTK, DWP (Design Workshop Project), dan Safari.
BSO
1. Al-Mustaqim. Al Mustaqim merupakan Badan Semi Otonom (BSO) yang
menangani bidang kerohanian dan kegiatan dakwah Islam di lingkungan KMTK
FT UGM. Kegiatan yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Kajian Muamalah, Mentoring,
Qurban Teknik Kimia, Rabu Ngaji, Kemuslimahan
55
2. Entropi. Entropi merupakan salah satu Badan Semi Otonom (BSO) yang
bergerak di bidang jurnalistik dan pers mahasiswa di lingkup Teknik Kimia
Fakultas Teknik UGM. Kegiatan yang dilaksanakan antara lain: News Hunting,
Majalah Entropi, Entropi Unveils: Documentaries, Kamis Puitis, Jogja Journal.
3. Mapateka (Mahasiswa Pecinta Alam Teknik Kimia). Mapateka merupakan BSO
yang mewadahi minat mahasiswa Teknik Kimia UGM di bidang kepecintaalaman
dan bergerak dalam penyelamatan lingkungan hidup. Kegiatan yang
dilaksanakan antara lain: Ekspedisi, Beach Camp, MABARETA (Rafting), Senja,
Latihan Rutin.
4. GamaEARTH (Gadjah Mada Epicenter of Appropriate and Renewable
Technology for Humanity). GamaEARTH adalah Badan Semi Otonom (BSO)
green action mahasiswa Teknik Kimia di Universitas Gadjah Mada yang
dijalankan oleh dan untuk mahasiswa yang bergerak dalam ranah memperluas
wawasan dan meningkatkan serta mempromosikan awareness mengenai
renewable energy dan lingkungan demi mendukung upaya Sustainable
Development Goals (SDGs). Kegiatan yang dilaksanakan antara lain: Weekly
Sharing, Community Networking, Fun Trip, Campaign, Genvormation.
5. Kelompok Studi Teknologi Mahasiswa (KSTM). KSTM merupakan salah satu
Badan Semi Otonom (BSO) di Departemen Teknik Kimia yang bertujuan untuk
menciptakan ruang bermain, berdiskusi, dan juga optimasi potensi melalui
peningkatan kemampuan di bidang inovasi dan keteknikan. KSTM hadir sebagai
wadah dan sarana bagi mahasiswa dalam menyalurkan sekaligus
mengembangkan berbagai ide dan inovasi di bidang teknologi. Melalui wadah
tersebut, mahasiswa diharapkan mampu menghasilkan karya-karya kreatif dan
turut serta berpartisipasi di berbagai kompetisi nasional maupun internasional.
Kegiatan yang dilaksanakan antara lain: The World of Work, Riset, Walking
Around, Pendidikan Ristek, Training Lomba.
56
Engineering big events, namely the PETROLEUM INDUSTRY TRAINING (PIT) and the
SAFETY COMPETITION (SAFECOM), plus several other events that include community
social services, roadshows, and more. POISE 2021 consists of 6 events and 4
competitions with 2 side events and will be held for 8 months in total, starting from
April 2021. In general, the event is classified into two parts, pre-events and main
events. Pre-events, such as Goes to School, POISEChat, POISETalks, WAFERS, and
POISECharity, following the pre-events is the POISE Summit.
AICHE UGM – SC
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) is a professional
organization for chemical engineers. Established in 1908 to distinguish chemical
engineers as a profession independent of chemists and mechanical engineers. As of
2018, AIChE had over 60,000 members, including members from over 110 countries
worldwide. The student chapters tend to focus on providing networking
opportunities in both academia and in industry as well as increasing student
involvement locally and nationally.
The Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) Student Chapter of the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers was recently established in 2021 and is recognized as an
International Student Chapter of AIChE. AIChE UGM SC aims to empower our
members, promoting their leadership skills, and enables them to have the best
57
foundation to fulfil a career in chemical engineering industry by equipping them with
professional skills and connecting them to corporate partners and sister chapter of
our exclusive network from around the globe.
BKKMTKI
BKKMTKI (Badan Koordinasi Kegiatan Mahasiswa Teknik Kimia Indonesia) adalah
suatu wadah bagi mahasiswa teknik kimia seluruh Indonesia untuk berkarya. Suatu
organisasi
yang besar, mengingat skala cakupannya berada pada tingkat nasional.
BKKMTKI memiliki tujuan, yaitu berperan aktif mewujudkan keluarga mahasiswa
Teknik Kimia Indonesia menjadi insan akademis dan organisatoris yang bertaqwa
kepada Tuhan yang Maha Esa, serta dipersiapkan sebagai tenaga profesional
penggerak pembangunan menuju masyarakat adil dan makmur.
Kegiatan yang dilakukan oleh BKKMTKI antara lain adalah: Training, Liga
BKKMTKI, Sosialisasi BKKMTKI, Pengabdian Masyrakat, LDO, Munas dan Rakornas,
Musda dan Rakorda.
58
SILABUS MATA KULIAH KURIKULUM
2021
59
SEMESTER 1
60
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK211110 (4 credit units)
Analytical 2. Prerequisites: -
Chemistry and 3. Aims :
Instrumentatio 1. To understand the basic principles and protocols of qualitative and quantitative
n chemical analysis
2. To understand working principles of instrument, application of instruments, and
how to operate those instruments to perform sample analysis.
4. Learning outcome :
Level of Bloom
Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To recognize the principles of the standard
identification methods of chemical elements and
compounds
2 To determine quantitatively the amount of chemical
elements and compounds in a substance.
3 To demonstrate the ability to formulate protocol for
qualitative/quantitative chemical/physical analysis
and instrumentation application
4 To explain the principles of sample analysis using √
spectrophotometer and chromatography.
5. Topics
a. Qualitative analysis of chemical elements and compounds
b. Volumetric analysis (Acidic-alkalimetry, oxidimetry, iodometry, argentometry,
and permanganometry)
c. Gravimetric analysis.
d. UV/Vis Spectrophotometer.
e. IR Spectrophotometer.
f. Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer (AAS).
g. Gas Chromatography (GC).
h. Liquid Chromatography (LC).
i. Introduction to material analysis instrumentation: TGA, XRD, SEM, AFM,
mechanical testing dll.
Note:
Topic (a) needs to be restricted to a number of elements, for example: element IA and
IIA in periodic table.
6. Competencies to be developed (based on PO):
Competencies PO 1 and PO 4
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Construct identification procedures of chemical elements or compounds and to
construct high precision quantitative analysis
b. Quantitative and qualitative analysis of samples: organic, inorganic, single
component, and multi component using appropriate instrument.
8. Specific characteristics of learning
a. Combination of principles understanding (descriptive and argumentative) and
of calculation.
b. Emphasis on comprehension of instrument working principles and skills to
operate the instruments to perform sample analysis.
9. Embedded learning:
61
Critical thinking, problem solving and analytical skills
10. Assessment system:
Written examinations and assignments
11. Feedbacks :
Questionnaire and personal communication
12. References:
a. Skoog, Douglas A., F. James Holler, and Stanley R. Crouch. 2017, Principles
of Instrumental Analysis, 7 ed, Cengange Learning, Inc.
b. James W. Robinson, Eileen S. Frame, George M. Frame II, 2015,
Undergraduate Instrumental Analysis 7th ed., CRS Press
c. Grinberg, N., Rodriguez, S., 2019, Ewing’s Analytical Instrumentation
Handbook, 4th ed., CRC Press
d. Lindsay, S., 1992, High Performance Liquid Chromatography, John Wiley &
Sons, Singapore.
e. Vogel, A. I., and Svehla, G., 2008, “Vogel’s Qualitative Inorganic Analysis”, 7
ed., Longmans
f. Relevant journals/publications
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
5. Topic
a. Atomic structure, atomic characteristic, and periodic table.
b. Atomic and molecule bonding
c. Molecular structure and intermolecular interaction
d. State and properties of pure matter
e. Mixtures, solution, chemical reaction, and nuclear chemistry
f. Principles and application of chemical equilibrium
g. Oxidation-reduction and electrochemistry.
62
7. Emphasized topics:
Correlation between basic theory of chemistry and macroscopic behavior of materials.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Encouraging the students to be descriptive and argumentative to develop their
comprehension. Theoretical description on product quality is also suggested.
9. Embedded learning:
Critical thinking, lifelong learning
10. Assessment System:
Written examination (descriptive) and simple calculations and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. J.E. Brady; General Chemistry: Principles and Structure, 5th, John Wiley &Sons,
Inc., New York Ed (1990).
b. J.E. Brady et. al; Chemistry 7th edition, John Wiley &Sons, Inc., New York (2014)
c. D. Sobolev; General Chemistry, 6th, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York (1997).
d. E.Brady and Fred Senese; Matter and Its Changes, 4th Ed, John Wiley & Sons,
Inc., New York (2004).
e. W. Vining, S.Young, R. Day, B. Botch, General Chemistry (1st Edition); Brooks
Cole (2012).
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To predict the physical properties of organic
compounds based on the molecular structures
2 To explain the mechanism of organic compound
reactions based on basic concept of chemical bond
theory and molecular characteristics.
3 To generalize the mechanism of organic reaction
based on functional groups characteristics.
5. Topics
a. Review on Lewis Bond’s theory and resonance
b. Review on molecular orbital theory, orbital hybridization, and molecular
characteristics.
c. Alkane and cycloalkene
d. Free radical reaction
e. Ionic reaction mechanism (SN1,SN2, E1, E2)
f. Alkene and alkyne
g. Reaction of Alkene and alkyne
h. Aldhehid and keton
i. Alkohol and ethers
j. Carboxylic acid
k. Aromatic compounds
l. Introduction to stereochemistry
Note:
63
Organic chemistry covers a number of organic compounds: alkanes, alkenes and
alkynes, alcohol and ether, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic compounds, aromatic
compounds.
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Molecular structure relations with its physical and chemical characteristics.
b. Comprehension on reaction mechanism based on molecular stability theory.
c. Resonance theory.
d. Stereochemistry.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Descriptive and direct to analysis based on general principles about molecular stability,
functional group nature, etc.
9. Embedded learning:
Ability to follow contemporary issues.
10. Assessment System:
Written examinations and assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication
12. References:
Solomon, T.W.G and Fryhle, C.B., 2014, “Organic Chemistry”, 11ed., John Wiley and
Sons, New Jersey.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To determine derivatives of functions with a single
and multiple independent variables.
2. To determine integral of arithmetic, trigonometric,
exponential and logarithmic functions
3 To apply mathematical operation involving vectors
and matrices.
4. To analyze first and second order ordinary
differential equation
5. Topics
a. Functions and various coordinate systems.
b. Limit.
c. Calculus of Integral.
d. Calculus of differentiation.
e. First order and second order ordinary differential equation.
f. Examples of differential applications: maximization, minimization, correlation
between rates, and indeterminate forms.
g. Introduction to vector operations and matrices.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
64
Competencies PO 1, PO 4
7. Emphasized topics:
Comprehension on mathematical concepts and their physical interpretations.
8. Specific characteristics of learning
Exercising with real case problems whenever possible according to the level of the
taught concepts. Sufficient practices involving analytical-mathematical manipulation.
Students should also be introduced to spreadsheet to visualize functions and results of
mathematical calculation.
9. Embedded learning:
Problem solving and analytical skills
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Dahlke, R., 2011, How to Succeed in College Mathematics: A Comprehensive
Study and Reference Book for the Students and Instructors, BerwayPub, New
York
b. Frank Ayres, JR., 1996, Calculus [Schaum’s Outline series], 2nd ed., Erlangga,
Jakarta.
c. Howard Anton, IRL Bivens, Stephen Davis, 2009, Calculus, John Wiley & Sons.
d.
9. Embedded learning:
a. Overview of chemical engineering profession and chemical engineering knowledge.
b. Illustrative examples to the flexibility of chemical engineering applications
(contemporary issues).
c. Analytical skills through active learning.
d. Problem solving practices.
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive written examination and home works.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication.
12. References:
a. Halliday, H., Resnick, R., and Walker, J., 2018, “Fundamentals of Physics. Extended”,
11th ed., John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York.
b. Young, H. and Freedman, R., 2019, “Sears and Zemansky’s University Physics with
Modern Physics”, Pearson, London.
c. Alonso, M., and Finn, E.J, 1992, Dasar-Dasar Fisika Universitas, Jilid I dan II, 2nd ed.
(terj. Prasetyo, L dan Hadi, K), Erlangga, Jakarta.
66
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : UNU211110 (2 credit units)
Pancasila1 2. Prerequisites: -
(State 3. Aim:
Ideology) To understand the values of Pancasila and apply them in social life.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
(Base on DIKTI2 regulation No 265/DIKTI/Kep/2000)
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand and be able to apply the values of
Pancasila and UUD 45 in social life as citizen of
Republik Indonesia.
2 To comprehend and understand various basic
problems in national community which need to be
solved with Pancasila and UUD 45 as principal
consideration.
3 To practice the values of Pancasila in responding to
various changes in order to accomplish the
synchronization of technology, science, and
development.
4 To apply Pancasila values in the learning process,
thinking process, problem solving, and decision
making,
5. Topics
Based on DIKTI regulation No. 265/DIKTI/Kep/2000,
a. Basis and aims of Pancasila lecture.
b. Internalization of values of Indonesian Exertion History.
c. National Law System and State Structure of Republik Indonesia based on
Pancasila and UUD 1945.
d. Dynamics of UUD 1945 implementation.
e. Pancasila as the philosophy system.
f. Pancasila as the ethics system.
g. Pancasila as the ideology.
h. Pancasila as the paradigm of national life. Actualization of Pancasila in the national
life.
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 7
7. Emphasized topics:
Applications of Pancasila values in the daily life.
9.Embedded learning:
Ethics, lifelong learning, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments and observation.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Kaelan,H. (2010) Pendidikan Pancasila, Penerbit Paradigma, Yogyakarta.
b. Soeprapto, Sri (1997). Pendidikan Pancasila Untuk Perguruan Tinggi, LP-3-UGM,
Yogyakarta.
1
Mandatory course for all majors
2
DIKTI: Directorate General of Higher Education
67
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: UNU211111 (2 credit units)
Civics 2. Prerequisites: -
3. Aim:
To develop a sense of responsibility as the citizen of Republic Indonesia by
understanding the formal structure of the state and nation.
4. Learning Outcome : After successfully finishing this course, students are able
7. Emphasized topics:
Rights and obligations of each citizen.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Emphasis on civics concepts comprehension in the daily life.
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, critical thinking, lifelong learning, understanding of societal needs and
contemporary issues.
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Bakry, Noor Ms., 1996., Pendidikan Kewiraan, Liberty., Yogyakarta
b. Kaelan dan Ahmad Zubaidi, 2007., Pendidikan Kewarganegaraan., Paradigma.,
Yogyakarta
c. Lemhanas, 1974., Ketahanan Nasional., Penerbit Lemhanas., Jakarta
d. Lemhanas, 1992., Kewiraan untuk Mahasiswa., PT. Gramedia., Jakarta
e. Sudarsono dan Sumarsono, 2002., Pendidikan Kewarganegaraan., PT.
Gramedia.
68
SEMESTER 2
69
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK211220 (3 credit units)
Physical 2. Prerequisites: -
Chemistry 3. Aim:
To understand materials properties based on relevant theories and to apply them to
predict product qualities.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To apply thermodynamics principles to analyze
various simple phenomena and phase equilibrium
calculations.
2 To quantitatively describe the composition of a
chemical equilibrium.
3 To apply basic concepts of reaction kinetics to
perform simple chemical reaction rate calculations.
4 To explain various liquid properties
5 To quantitatively analyze various interphase
phenomena
5. Topics:
a. Basic concepts of thermodynamics.
b. Simple phase equilibrium.
c. Rate of simple-homogeneous chemical reactions.
d. Simple chemical equilibrium.
e. Liquid properties: e.g. colligative, colloid and emulsion.
f. Interphase phenomena: e.g. physical and chemical adsorption.
6. Competencies to be developed (based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 4, PO 6
7. Emphasized topics:
Comprehension on material behavior based on the concepts of thermodynamics and
reaction kinetics, including correlation between macroscopic behavior and microscopic
properties..
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Focused on understanding, particularly on simple quantitative description.
9. Embedded learning:
Analytical skills: provide foundation for engineering calculation.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Atkins, P., DE Paula, J., 2018, “Physical Chemistry 11th ed.”, Oxford University Press.
b. Alberty, R.A. and Daniels, F., 1983, “Physical Chemistry”, terjemahan Dr. N.M. Surdia,
Penerbit Erlangga, Jakarta.
c. Sukardjo, 1985, “Kimia Fisika”, Bina Aksara, Jakarta.
5. Topics:
a. Temperature measurement
b. Air humidity
c. Calibration of measuring equipment: flow rate of liquid and gas
d. Break modulus and compression strength of solid materials
e. Surface tension and liquid viscosity measurement
f. Volumetric analysis
g. Gravimetric analysis
h. Conductometry
i. Spectrophotometry
j. Boiling point increase of solution
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 3, PO 4, PO 6, PO 8, PO 9
7. Emphasized topics:
Skills of data collection (measurement), analysis, and interpretation.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Practical work (in a team), assistance session.
9. Embedded Learning:
a. Analytical skills: acknowledge and be aware of the importance of materials
properties in an experiment.
b. Life-long learning: perform simple experiments, collect, analyze, and interpret the
data.
c. Ability to communicate and work in a team.
d. Be aware of risk aspects and safety.
10. Assessment System:
Lab skills, reports and final examination.
11. Feedback:
Report and grading form.
12. References:
a. Perry, R.H, and Green, D.W., 2018, “Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook”, 9th
ed., McGraw-Hill Professional
71
b. Smith, J.M., Van Ness, H.C., Abbott, M.M., and Swihart, M.T., 2018,
“Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics”, 8th ed., McGraw Hill
Book Company, New York.
c. Vogel, A.I., Svehla, G., 1996, “Vogel’s Qualitative Inorganic Analysis”, 7 ed.,
Longmans
d. Grinberg, N., Rodriguez, S., 2019, “Ewing’s Analytical Instrumentation
Handbook”, 4th ed., CRC Press
e. Brown, G.G., 1953,”Unit Operations”, 4th ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York.
5. Topics:
a. Atomic, molecular and crystal structure of construction materials.
b. Stress-Strain curve.
c. Deformation theory
d. Phase diagrams (i.e. Fe-C).
e. Various metal heat treatments.
f. Oxidation theory, corrosion and its mitigation.
g. Non-metal construction materials.
h. Principle of construction material selection
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 3, PO 6
7. Emphasized topics:
Atomic/molecular structure of construction materials and the correlation with their
macroscopic properties.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Understanding of simple semi-quantitative description.
9. Embedded learning
SHE, ethics
10. Assessment System:
72
Mid-term examination, final examination, and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Callister, W.D. and Rethwisch, D.G., 2018, “Materials Science and Engineering”,
10th ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York.
b. Budinski, G.B. and Budinski, M.K., 2009, “Engineering Materials: Properties and
Selection”, 9th edition, Pearson, London
c. Smith, W.F. and Hashemi, J, 2018, “Foundations of Materials Science and
Engineering, 6th ed., McGraw Hill Higher Education, New York
7. Emphasized topics:
Microorganism growth and the limitting factor, stoichiometry and microbial pathway,
biological reaction kinetics, and principles & selection of bioreactor.
8. Specific characteristics of learning:
Emphasizing on understanding and analytical thinking. Quantitative aspect is given
especially for kinetics evaluation. Application is given in form of examples existed in
bioprocess-based industry (very recommended to be held in groups for discussion and
presentation)
9. Embedded learning:
Sustainability
Analytical skills: development of analytical mindset,
73
Teamwork skill
Communication: effective communication and logical way of thinking
10. Assessment System:
Written examination (mid-term and final) and examination (individual and group)
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Shuler, M.L. and Kargi, F., 2017 ,”Bioprocess Engineering – Basic Concepts”, 3rd ed.,
Prentice Hall International Series, New Jersey.
b. Bailey, J.E. and Ollis, D.F., 1986, “Biochemical Engineering Fundamentals”, 2 nd ed.,
McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.
c. Blanch, H.W. & Clarck, D.S., 1997, “Biochemical Engineering”, Marcel Dekker, Inc.,
New York.
d. Doran, P.M., 2012, “Biochemical Engineering Principles”, 2nd ed., Elsevier, Oxford.
7. Emphasized topics:
Equipment’s characteristic as the base of equipment selection.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Descriptive and simple calculations
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, analytical skills.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Wildi, T., 2005., “Electrical Machines, Drives and Power Systems” 6ed, Prentice
Hall.
74
b. Glover, J.D., Sarma, M.S., Overbye, TJ., 2012, “Power System Analysis and
Design”, Cenage Learning
c. Soepartono, 1988, “Diktat Teknik Tenaga Listrik”.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To apply law of energy-conservation for simple
non-flow and flow processes.
2 To calculate the changes of thermodynamics
functions based on equation of state and heat
capacity.
3 To apply the first and second law of
thermodynamics for analyzing processes involving
temperature changes, phase changes and
chemical reactions, especially the ones relevant to
chemical industries.
4 To explain tendencies of various processes based
on thermodynamics analysis.
5. Topics:
a. Thermodynamic fundamental concepts.
b. First thermodynamics law for simple non-flow and flow processes.
c. Equation of state.
d. Second thermodynamics law.
e. Maxwell’s equations and their application in various processes in chemical industries.
f. Heat effects.
6. Competencies to be developed(based on PO)
Competencies PO 1, PO 4
7. Emphasized topics :
Quantitative analysis of energy, evaluation of the changes in values of thermodynamic
quantities based on thermodynamic fundamental concepts.
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
Emphasizing on understanding of fundamental concepts and examples of applications in
simple real problems. Applications of thermodynamics concept to understand processes,
material behavior, and equipment are strongly recommended.
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, sustainability, critical thinking, lifelong learning
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
75
a. Smith, J.M., Van Ness, H.C., Abbott, M.M., and Swihart, M.T., 2018, “Introduction
to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics”, 8th ed., McGraw Hill Book Company,
New York.
b. Sandler, S.I., 2017, “Chemical, Biochemical, and Engineering Thermodynamics”,
5th ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York.
c. Tester, J.W. and Modell, M., 1996, “Thermodynamics and Its Applications”, 3 ed.,
Prentice Hall PTR, New Jersey.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain the role of engineers in human civilization √
2 To demonstrate the ethics of engineers as profession √
3 To be able to correlate the role of each engineering √
discipline to civilization within sustainability framework.
5. Topics:
a. Introduction
b. Contribution and the role of engineering in human civilization.
c. Introduction to systemic thinking (epistemology holism).
d. Engineering epistemology in social, culture, environment, politic and economic.
e. The principles of design.
f. Mental attitude of engineers.
g. Engineering ethics.
h. Vision and mission of Sarjana Teknik,
g. Case studies from each Department in Faculty of Engineering
7. Emphasized topics:
Engineering ethics, fundamental of engineering, the role of engineering for civilization and
environment
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Lectures and homework assignments.
9. Embedded learning:
a. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
b. Critical thinking
c. Sustainability
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments
11. Feedback:
Direct communication
76
12. References
a. Capra, F., 1997, “Titik Balik Peradaban. Sain, Masyarakat dan Kebangkitan
Kebudayaan”, Yayasan Bentang Budaya, Yogyakarta
b. Capra, F., 1999, “Menyatu Dengan Semesta”, Fajar Pustaka Baru, Yogyakarta
c. Clark, B., 1998, “Political Economy, A comparative Approach”, Second Edition,
Praeger Publisher, USA.
d. Koencoroningrat, 1987, “Kebudayaan, Mentalitas dan Pembangunan”, Gramedia,
Jakarta
e. Tim Dosen Ilmu Filsafat Fakultas Filsafat UGM, 2007, “Filsafat Ilmu Sebagai dasar
Pengembangan Ilmu Pengetahuan”, Liberty, Yogyakarta
f. Wahyudi Budi Setiawan, 2014, “Sikap Mental dan Etika Profesi Teknik”, Edisi XIII,
Fakultas Teknik UGM, Yogyakarta
7. Emphasized topics:
Functions of machine elements and ability to interpret engineering drawing
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Lecture, animations, and sufficient portion of drawing exercises.
77
9. Embedded learning:
Critical thinking, visual communication skills, and teamwork
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Juvinall, R.C., 2020, “Fundamentals of Machine Component Design”, 7 ed., John
Wiley and Sons, New York.
b. Giesecke,F.E, Mitchell Alva, Spencer,H.C, Hill,I.L, Dygdon,J.T, and Novak,J.E,
1991, Technical Drawing, 9 ed., Macmillan Publishing Company, New York.
c. Dunnankar, N.D., Machine Drawing 1st ed, Pearson
d. Takeshi Sato,G, dan Sugiarto H,N, 1999, Menggambar Mesin Menurut Standar ISO,
Cetakan ke 8, PT Pradnya Paramita, Jakarta.
78
SEMESTER 3
79
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : UNU212130 (2 credit units)
Digital 2. Prerequisites: -
Transforma 3. Aim:
tion To be understand various form of digital transformation and disruption.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom
Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain various form of transformation and √
disruption and its impact on various aspects of human
life.
2 To express various digital culture for social √
communication, collaboration, information safety,
ethics, and privacy.
3 To identify the basics of program design and model √
and computational thinking and machine learning.
4 To construct simple program using Python. √
5 To describe principles, methods, technology, and tools √
in Communication and Information Technology.
6 To develop ideas to solve problems in digital era with √
multidisciplinary system and critical thinking
approaches.
5. Topics
a. Introduction: transformation and disruption
b. Computational thinking
c. Programming: Python
d. Data type, variables, operators
e. Digital Culture
f. System and critical thinking
g. IoT and Cyber Physical Systems
h. Artificial Intelligence
i. Machine Learning
k. Big Data and Data Analytics
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 3, PO 4, PO 5, PO 6, PO 7, PO 8, PO 9
7. Emphasized topics:
-
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final examination
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (assignments, practical work, skills, group assignment,
exams)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
12. References
a. Netacad PCAP-Python Essentials (Python Institute)
b. Big Data for Dummies, 2013, Hurtwitz, J.; Nugent, A.; Halper, F.; Kaufman, M.
80
c. References for ‘Systems Thinking’:
Richmond, Barry. The “Thinking” in Systems Thinking: How Can We Make It
Easier to Master?. URL: https://thesystemsthinker.com/the-thinking-in-systems-
thinking-how-can-we-make-it-easier-to-master/
Goodman, M. Systems Thinking: What, Why, When, Where, and How?. URL:
https://thesystemsthinker.com/systems-thinking-what-why-when-where-and-how/
Acaroglu, L. Tools for Systems Thinkers: The 6 Fundamental Concepts of
Systems Thinking. URL: https://medium.com/disruptive-design/tools-for-
systems-thinkers-the-6-fundamental-concepts-of-systems-thinking-
379cdac3dc6a
d. References for Critical Thinking
Doyle, A. Critical Thinking Definition, Skills, and Examples. URL:
https://www.thebalancecareers.com/critical-thinking-definition-with-examples-
2063745
Tomaszewski, M. Critical Thinking Skills: Definition, Examples & How to Improve.
URL: https://zety.com/blog/critical-thinking-skills
5. Topics
a. Phase equilibrium (such as: adsorption)
b. Separation/purification and isolation of natural substances.
c. Separation of organic or inorganic substances
d. Chemical reactions, such as esterification, hydrolysis, etc.
e. Rate processes, both physical and chemical processes
Note: Experimental modules might change, but they are always referred to the
aforementioned topics
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies S1, S2, P4, P5, P6, KK2, KK3, KU1, KU2
7. Emphasized topics:
81
Keep holding the importance of SHE
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final examination
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (test before practicum, skills, attitude, report,
test/examination after practicum)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
12. References: (based on each practicum modules):
a. Solomon, T.W.G and Fryhle, C.B., 2014, “Organic Chemistry”, 11ed., John Wiley
and Sons, New Jersey.
b. Vogel, A.I., Svehla, G., 1996, “Vogel’s Qualitative Inorganic Analysis”, 7 ed.,
Longmans
c. Green, D.W. dan Southard, M.Z., 2018, “Perry’s Chemical Engineer’s Handbook”,
9th ed., McGraw-Hill Education, New York
d. Bailey, A.E, 2005, “Industrial Oil and Fat Products” 6th ed, Wiley, New York.
82
i. Simultaneous mass and energy balances. Humidification and Drying.
j. Dimension and dimensional analysis: developing dimensionless group equation.
k. Concept of similarity and examples of simple similarity.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies P1, KK3
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Applications of mass balance on various cases (steady and unsteady-state,
microscopic-macroscopic etc.).
b. Formulation and solution of mass balance calculation for various simple process
equipment networks.
c. Heat balance applications for various cases (steady and unsteady-state,
microscopic and macroscopic).
d. Construction and calculation of heat balance equations for simple processes
equipment network.
e. Formulation and solution of simultaneous mass and heat balances for various
cases.
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
Real industrial examples are strongly suggested
9. Embedded learning:
Problem solving, analytical skills, and critical thinking
10. Assessment System:
Written examination, assignments and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Solen, K.A. and Harb, J.N., 2011, “Introduction to Chemical Engineering: tools for
today and tomorrow”, 5th ed., John Wiley&Sons, Inc., New York. Felder, R.M.,
b. Felder, R.M., Rousseau, R.W., and Bullard, L.G., 2020, ”Elementary Principles of
Chemical Processes”, 4th ed., Wiley and Sons, New York.
c. Himmelblau, D.F., and Riggs, J.B., 2006, “Basic principles and Calculations in
Chemical Engineering”, 8th ed., Prentice-Hall International Inc., New Jersey.
d. Soegiarto, 1981, “Diktat Kuliah Asas-asas Teknik Kimia”, Pusat Penerbitan Fakultas
Teknik Universitas Gadjah Mada.
7. Emphasized topics:
Construction of mathematical equations from simple cases and their analytical solution.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Combination of mathematical manipulation skills and comprehension. Spreadsheet usage
to visualize functions and results of mathematical calculation
9. Embedded learning
a. Problem solving and analytical skills
b. Diligence development and work precision.
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Rice, R.G., and Do, D.D., 2012, “Applied Mathematics and Modeling for Chemical
Engineers. John wiley and sons, New York
b. Rasmuson, A., Anderson, B., Olsson L., Anderson R., 2014, “Mathematical
Modelling in Chemical Engineering”, Cambridge University Press
c. Bequette, B.W., 1998,”Process Dynamics Modeling, Analysis, and Simulation”,
Prentice Hall Int’l Series Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.
d. Jenson, V.G., and Jeffreys, G.V.,1977, “Mathematical Methods in Chemical
Engineering”, Academic Press, London.
e. Mickley, H.S., Sherwood, T.S., and Reed, C.E., 1957, “Applied Mathematics in
Chemical Engineering”, Mc Graw Hill Book, Co. New York.
84
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain the working principles and determine the √
advantage and drawbacks of various solid/fluid
transportation equipment.
2. To use the fundamental equations to analyze various √
material transportation systems.
3. To select and design appropriate transportation √
equipment and system for solid/fluid material
(according to code and standard).
4. To select and design appropriate storage equipment √
(according to code and standard).
5. Topics:
a. Properties of fluid
b. Pipe, fitting, and valve
c. Introduction to code and standard
d. Mass balance, energy balance of fluid flow inside pipe
e. Fluid flow meter
f. Pump and compressors
g. Design of piping system
h. Properties of solid
i. Solid transport and feeder
j. Storage equipment: selection of operation conditions and shapes.
k. Design of storage equipment (internal, external, and hydrostatic pressure).
7. Emphasized topics:
Principle of equipment and theoretical analysis need to be discussed at the same portion.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Examples from industries (real cases) are strongly required.
Introduction to concepts of equipment and process design.
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, problem solving and analytical skills, critical thinking, lifelong learning
10. Assessment System:
Written examination, assignments and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication.
12. References:
a. Perry, R.H, and Green, D.W., 2018, “Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook”, 9 th
ed., McGraw-Hill Professional Brown, G.G., 1953, ”Unit Operations, 4th ed., John
Wiley & Sons, New York.
b. McCabe, W.L., Smith, J.L, and Harriot, P., 2004, “Unit Operations of Chemical
Engineering”, 7 ed., Mc Graw Hill Book Co, New York.
c. Sinnot, R. and Towler, G., 2020, Chemical Engineering Design-Coulson and
Richardson’s Chemical Engineering Series, Butterwoth-Heinemann, Elsevier
d. Foust, A.S., 1979, “Principles of Unit Operations”, 2 nd ed., John Wiley & Sons,
New York.
5. Topics:
a. Review on thermodynamics fundamental concepts
b. Thermodynamics analysis of flow processes
c. Conversion of heat into mechanical energy
d. Refrigeration and Liquefaction system.
e. Phase equilibrium.
f. Chemical equilibrium.
6 Competencies to be developed (based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 4, PO 6
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Evaluation of changes of thermodynamic variables
b. Applications of thermodynamics concepts on systems of equipment.
c. Analysis of phase and chemical equilibria for non-ideal systems
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
a. Comprehensive understanding on thermodynamic phenomena
b. Variety of applications on real case problems are strongly suggested
c. Mathematical complication and calculation complexity need to be avoided in written
examination, but strongly suggested in home works
d. Uses of thermodynamics diagrams are suggested, but should not be considered as
the only method
9. Embedded learning:
Sustainability, critical thinking, lifelong learning
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
86
12. References:
a. Prausnitz, J.M., Lichtenthaler, R.N., and de Azevedo, E.G., 1998, “Molecular
Thermodynamics of Fluid-Phase Equilibria”, 3rd ed., Prentice Hall, New Jersey.
b. Sandler, S.I., 2017, “Chemical, Biochemical, and Engineering Thermodynamics”, 5th
ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York.
c. Smith, J.M., Van Ness, H.C., Abbott, M.M., and Swihart, M.T., 2018, “Introduction to
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics”, 8th ed., McGraw Hill Book Company, New
York.
5. Topics:
a. Fixed capital and working capital.
b. Expenses type.
c. Time value of money concept.
d. Cash flow analysis.
e. Depreciation
f. Profit analysis.
g. Profitability parameters (NPV, ROI, Payback period, IRR/DCFRR, BEP, SDP, etc.).
h. Comparison methods of investment planning alternatives
i. Decision making process based on economic analysis of investment planning
alternatives.
j. Case analysis involving uncertainty.
k. Analysis of economic sensitivity.
6. Competencies to be developed
Competencies PO 3, PO 10
7. Emphasized topics:
The importance of economic consideration in engineering decisions, especially the
application of time value of money concepts
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Emphasis on concept understanding through real examples, calculation methods, and
problem solving exercises.
9. Embedded Learning:
a. Ethics (Emphasis on integrity during economy calculation, tax, and technical factors
in economics.)
b. Problem solving and analytical skills
c. Consideration of indirect profit/advantages factors.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, and assignments
11. Feedback:
87
Questionnaire, direct communication.
12. References:
a. Garrett, D.E, 1989, “Chemical Engineering Economics”, Van Nostrand Reinhold, New
York.
b. Peters, M.S. and Timmerhaus, K.D., 2003, “Plant Design and Economics for
Chemical Engineers”, 5 ed., McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York.
c. Sullivan, W.G., Wicks, E.M., and Koelling, C.P.., 2019, “Engineering Economy”, 17
ed., Pearson Education, Inc., New Jersey.
88
SEMESTER 4
89
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK212240 (3 credit units)
Transfer 2. Prerequisites: Have taken Applied Mathematics in Chemical Engineering
Processes (TKK212132)
3. General Aim:
Abilities to perform microscopic analysis based on fundamental concept of momentum,
heat, and mass transfers. Understanding of the correlation between microscopic and
macroscopic analyses.
4. Learning Outcome : After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To estimate transport properties (viscosity, √
thermal conductivity, molecular diffusivity).
2. To develop equations to describe momentum, √
heat, and mass transfer based on volume
element concept and generalized correlation
simplifications
3 To analyze two-dimensional flow problems √
(Introduction).
To analyze momentum, heat, and mass transfer √
4. involving two or more variables, including
unsteady-state position dependent problems.
5. To apply generalized diagram to solve unsteady √
state heat transfer problems.
5. Topics:
a. Mechanism of momentum, heat, and mass transfers.
b. Review on basic laws of momentum, heat, and mass transfers.
c. Application on volume element concept to develop momentum, heat, and mass
transfer equations.
d. Heat or mass transfers in a system with more than one independent variable
e. Application of general equations on momentum, heat, and mass transfers
f. Estimation of transport properties (viscosity, thermal conductivity, and molecular
diffusivity)
g. Generalization of transport properties correlation.
h. Generalized diagram of unsteady-state heat transfer
7. Emphasized topics:
Correlation between microscopic distribution of velocity, temperature, or concentration
with macroscopic parameters of the systems.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Complex mathematical manipulation aspects should be avoided, while comprehension on
physical significances of obtained mathematical equations should be emphasized.
9. Embedded learning:
Problem solving and analytical skills, critical thinking, lifelong learning
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments and homework
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
90
a. Bird, R.B., Stewart, W.E., and Lightfoot, E.N., 2006, “Transport Phenomena”,
revised 2nd ed., John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York.
b. Geankoplis, C.J., Hersel, A., and Lepek, D., 2018, “Transport Processes and
Separation Process Principles (includes Unit Operations), 5 th ed., 2018, Prentice
Hall, New York
c. Welty, J.E., Wilson, R.E., Wicks, C.E. and Rorrer, G.L., 2014, “Fundamental of
Momentum, Heat, and Mass Transfer”,6th ed, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New
York.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To explain manufacturing processes of organic and √
inorganic materials.
2. To illustrate steps of organic and inorganic compound √
production processes which is demonstrated as block
and symbolic flow diagrams including selecting suitable
equipment for e.g. material preparation, process, and
separation
3. To apply basic principles of chemical reaction and √
equilibrium in industrial processes
4. To identify current development in chemical industries. √
5. Topics:
a. Fundamentals of chemical process principles.
b. Introduction of unit processes and unit operation in chemical industries
c. Equipment symbols and process flow diagram.
d. Fundamental of separation and mixing processes.
e. Effect of chemical process condition on chemical reaction and equilibrium
f. Case study: Sulfuric Acid, Sodium Compounds, Nitrogen Compounds, Phosphoric
Compounds, Nitration, Amination, Halogenation, and Sulfonation.
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 3, PO 6
7. Emphasized topics:
Ability to devise various efforts to increase conversion and rates of chemical reaction in
inorganic and organic materials industrial processes.
Fundamentals of chemical process design, process flow diagram, and control of chemical
reaction
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
-
9. Embedded learning:
a. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues, critical thinking
b. Systematic thinking
91
c. SHE
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire.
12. References
a. Austin, G.T., 1999, “Shreve’s Chemical Process Industries”, 5ed., McGraw Hill
Education, New York
b. Dhaval, D., 2019, “Unit processes in Organic Synthesis”, LAP LAMBERT
Academic Publishing.
c. Smith, W. and Chapman R., 2018, Chemical Process Industries: Inorganic
Chemical and Allied Industries, CBS Publishers and Distributors PVT LTD.
d. Moulijn, J.A., Makkee, M., and van Diepen, A., 2001, “Chemical Process
Technology”, John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., New York.
e. Mc.Ketta, J.J.,1993, ”Chemical Processing Handbook“, Marcel Dekker, Inc. New
York.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To apply the principles and mechanism of solid √
formation and size evolution; solid blending and solid
separation.
2 To analyze and design various particulate processes √
and equipments, including consideration on particle
size distribution
3 To evaluate main specification of particulate process √
equipment through calculation.
5. Topics:
a. Properties and characterization of solid particle
b. Size reduction
c. Size enlargement
d. Particle size distribution and screening
e. Particle formation and evolution of size/other properties
f. Solid-solid mixing and blending
g. Solid-fluid separations
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 3, PO 6
7. Emphasized topics:
● Mechanism of solid properties manipulation.
● Principles of particulate process equipment.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Focusing on principles of the particulate processes, by emphasizing on engineering
aspects. Calculation in order to determine the main specification of equipment.
9. Embedded learning:
92
SHE, ethics, communication skills (oral, written)
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Green, D.W. dan Southard, M.Z., 2018, “Perry’s Chemical Engineer’s Handbook”,
9th ed., McGraw-Hill Education, New York
b. Merkus, Henk G., Meesters, Gabriel M.H., 2013, “Particulate Products: Tailoring
Properties for Optimal Performance”, Springer International Publishing,
Switzerland
c. McCabe, W.L., Smith, J.L, and Harriot, P., 2004, “Unit Operations of Chemical
Engineering”, 7 ed., Mc Graw Hill Book Co, New York.
d. Richardson, J.F., Harker, J.H., and Backhurst, J.R., 2002, “Coulson’s Richardson
Chemical Engineering Vol. 2: Particle Technology and Separation Processes” 5th
ed., Elsevier.
7. Emphasized topics:
Ability to construct computer programming to extract maximum information from engineering
data.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Focused on practice of computer programming and the use of computer soft wares.
9. Embedded learning:
Problem solving and analytical skills, lifelong learning.
10. Assessment System:
Practical examination, assignments, homework
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Beers, K.J., 2012 , “Numerical Methods for Chemical Engineering: Applications in
MATLAB”, Cambridge University Press.
b. Chapra, S., Canale R., 2009, “ Numerical Methods for Engineers”, 6th Edition,
McGraw-Hill
94
c. Sediawan, W.B., dan Prasetya, A., 1997, “Pemodelan Matematis dan Penyelesaian
Numeris dalam Teknik Kimia”, Andi Offset, Yogyakarta.
7. Emphasized topics:
Principles of equipment and calculation methods are taught in a balanced portion. The
importance of flow stability in distillation and extraction are emphasized as well as the
mechanical design of the equipment.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Strong correlation between principles of equipment-theory-calculation need to be
maintained. Calculation exercises should also be given sufficiently, using hands-on
calculation and using softwares. Problem variation to deepen the students’
95
understanding is very important. Preparation of equilibrium data bases of calculation
need to be practiced.
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, problem solving and analytical skills, critical thinking, lifelong learning.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication.
12. References:
a. Sinnot, R. and Towler, G., 2020, Chemical Engineering Design-Coulson and
Richardson’s Chemical Engineering Series, Butterwoth-Heinemann, Elsevier
b. Wankat, P.C., 2016, “Separation Process Engineering”, 4th ed., Prentice Hall
International Series
c. McCabe, W.L., Smith, J.L., and Harriot, P., 2005, “Unit Operations of Chemical”, 7th
ed., McGraw Hill Book Co, New York
d. Brown, G.G., 1953,”Unit Operations, 4th ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York.
e. Faust, A.S., 1979, “Principles of Unit Operations”, 2nd ed., John Wiley & Sons, New
York.
5. Topics:
a. Fuel motor
b. Turbine
c. Boiler
d. Steam standardization
6. Competencies to be developed
Competencies PO 1, PO 3
7. Emphasized topics:
Principles, characteristics, and efficiency of the prime mover system.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Descriptive. Equipment principles sketch.
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, ethics, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues in related to the
important role of energy in human life,
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
96
12. References:
a. Arismunandar, W., 2002, “Penggerak Mula, Motor Bakar Torak”, Penerbit ITB,
Bandung.
b. Chengel, Y., 2019, “Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach”, 9th ed., McGraw-
Hill, New York.
c. Culp, L.W., 1991, “Principle of Energy Conversion”, McGraw-Hill, New York.
d. El Wakil, M.M., 1989, “Power Plant Technology”, McGraw-Hill, New York.
97
SEMESTER 5
Mathematical Modeling (TKK213150)
Heat and Mass Transfer Operation (TKK213151)
Heat Transfer (TKK213152)
Chemical Reaction Engineering 1 (TKK213153)
Unit Operation Laboratory Work (TKK213154)
Scientific Methodology and Communication (TKK213155)
Process Simulation and System Optimization (TKK213156)
98
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK213150 (3 credit units)
Mathematical 2. Prerequisites:
modeling Have taken Numerical Methods (TKK212243) and Computation Laboratory Work
(TKK212244)
3. Aim:
To formulate and to solve mathematical model of chemical engineering phenomena
based on fundamental concepts
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To formulate simple and complex mathematical √
problems in the form of ordinary differential
equations.
2. To formulate simple and complex mathematical √
problems in the form of partial differential equations.
3. To perform parameter estimation based on √
experimental data.
4. To solve and interpret the formulated models by √
utilizing modern computational tools as well as their
limitations.
5. Topics
a. Review on chemical engineering tools.
b. Mathematical models for time-dependent, position-dependent, time and position
dependent phenomena.
c. Formulation and computation of ordinary differential equations.
d. Formulation and computation of partial differential equations.
e. Formulation and computation simultaneous mass transfer and chemical reaction.
f. Parameter estimation.
6. Competencies to be developed (based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 4, PO 5
7. Emphasized topics:
Constructing volume element and time element and applying chemical engineering
concepts in those elements. Ability to perform simplification through several
assumptions. Understanding on mathematical concepts and their physical
interpretations. Open ended solution. Ability to construct computer program to solve the
formulated mathematical equations.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Ability to construct volume elements as well as time increment and apply chemical
engineering tools on the elements. Ability to use well known assumptions and
simplifications. Understanding of mathematical concepts along with their physical
interpretations. Experiences in working with open ended problems. Ability to construct
computer program to solve the formulated mathematical models.
9. Embedded learning:
a. Problem solving and analytical skills
b. Communication skills
99
c. Lifelong learning
d. Ability to gather information’s and data to solve the problems
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and homework
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Chapra, S., Canale R., 2009, “Numerical Methods for Engineers”, 6th Edition,
McGraw-Hill
b. Rice, R.G., and Do, D.D., 2012, “Applied Mathematics and Modeling for Chemical
Engineers. John wiley and sons, New York.
c. Rasmuson, A., Andersson, B., Olsson, L., Andersson, R., 2014,”Mathematical
Modeling in Chemical Engineering”, Cambridge University Press.
d. Sediawan, W.B., dan Prasetya, A., 1997, “Pemodelan Matematis dan Penyelesaian
Numeris dalam Teknik Kimia”, Andi Offset, Yogyakarta.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able:
No Learning Outcome Level of Bloom Taxonomy
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To use the law of diffusion, convective mass transfer √
and evaluate the resistance of mass transfer.
2 To calculate the mass and heat transfer parameters √
by various method: modelling, analogy and
experiment
3 To demonstrate the mass and heat transfer concept √
in sizing the isothermal and non-isothermal continous
contact unit operation equipment such as absorber,
stripper, extractor, adsorber, cooling tower or
humidification process and dryer
4 To design hydrodynamic aspects of packed columns √
to handle entrainment, flooding, weeping, and
channeling as well as to assure the flow stability and
safety
5. Topics:
a. Mass transfer and simultaneous mass and heat transfer processes in industry or
in daily life
b. Principles of continuous contact separation process and the relevant equipment.
c. Fundamentals of mass transfer (molecular diffusion, bulk diffusion, mass transfer
with one or two films)
d. Estimation of the mass and heat transfer parameters by various method:
Modelling, analogy and experiment
e. Analogy of mass, heat, and momentum transfer
f. Sizing of isothermal continuous contact system such as absorber, stripper,
adsorber, extractor.
g. Flow stability in gas-liquid continuous contact operation in a packed column:
entrainment, flooding, weeping, and channeling, as well as to assure the flow
stability and safety
h. Simultaneous heat and mass transfer: Humidifier, cooling tower, and dryer
calculation
i. Computation program, software simulation and design.
100
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 3, PO 4, PO 6
7. Emphasized topics :
One and two film theory. Common approximation for continuous contact system
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Emphasize the concepts comprehension, real cases are suggested; while complex
mathematical calculations are avoided. Calculation exercises should also be given
sufficiently, using hands-on calculation and using various software.
9. Embedded learning:
Problem solving and analytical skills, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and SHE
10. Assessment System:
Mid semester examination, final examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication.
12. References:
a. Cussler, E.L., 2009, “Diffusion - Mass Transfer in Fluid Systems”, 3rd ed.,
Cambridge University Press.
b. Seader, J.D. and E.J. Henley, 2015, "Separation Process Principles", 4 rd ed, John
Wiley and Sons, Inc. Singapore.
c. Geankoplis, C.J., Transport Processes and Separation Process Principles
(includes Unit Operations), 5th ed., 2018, Prentice Hall
d. McCabe, W.L., Smith, J.L, and Harriot, P., 2004, “Unit Operations of Chemical
Engineering”, 7 ed., Mc Graw Hill Book Co, New York.Treybal, R.E, 1980, "Mass
Transfer Operation", 3rd ed Mc Graw Hill, Kogakusha Ltd,Tokyo.
e. Badger W.L. dan J.T. Banchero, 1955, "Introduction to Chemical Engineering "
Asian Student Edition, Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Tokyo
5. Topics:
a. Heat transfer equipments
101
b. Temperature: ∆T approach, ∆T across, average temperature, LMTD, temperature
correction FT, rule of thumb FT and ∆T approach.
c. Overall heat transfer coefficients and thermal resistances
d. Isolation and critical thickness of isolation.
e. Code and standard for heat transfer equipments
f. Design consideration of heat exchanger: selection of fluid location, Basic Design
Equation, Algorithm Heat Exchanger Design, Fouling Factor, Pressure Drop
g. Detail design of Heat Exchanger for single phase (cooler and heater)
h. Detail design of Heat Exchanger for phase change of single component equipment
(Condenser, Vaporizer, Condenser- Subcooler, Desuperheater-Condenser, and
Evaporator)
i. Introduction to multicomponent system for condensation and vaporization
j. Effectiveness and NTU method
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Calculation for heat transfer equipment.
b. Understanding for equipment operations or equipment aspects
c. Allowable limits for heat transfer system parameters (for example: heat flux in a reboiler
or vaporizer etc.).
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Aspects of concept understanding and calculation skills are taught in a balanced
proportion.
9. Embedded Learning:
SHE, Problem solving and analytical skills; design aspects
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References: (Tambah Kern dan Holman)
a. Cao, E., 2010, “Heat Transfer and Process Engineering”, McGraw-Hill Education.
b. Backhurst J.R. and Harker, J.H., 1983, “Process Plant Design”, Heinemann
Educational Books, London.
c. Sinnot, R. and Towler, G., 2020, Chemical Engineering Design-Coulson and
Richardson’s Chemical Engineering Series, Butterwoth-Heinemann, Elsevier
Holman, J.P., 2010, “Heat Transfer”, 10th ed., McGraw-Hill Book Company,
Singapore.
d. Incropera, F. P and De Witt, D.P., Bergman, T.L., Lavine, A.S., 2007, “Introduction
to Heat Transfer”, 5 ed. John Wiley & Sons, New York.
e. Flynn, A.M., Toshihiro, A., Theodore, L, 2019, “Kern’s Process Heat Transfer”, 2nd
Edition, Wiley.
7. Emphasized topics :
a. Data interpretation which is related to reaction rate equation and design parameters.
b. The differences of various types of reactor (for example: required size correlation
with particular conversion).
c. Simulation through simple mathematical models: influence of operation condition on
reactor performance.
8. Specific characteristic of learning :
a. Emphasis on concept understanding by giving simple illustrations and examples.
b. Beside analytical method, graphical method as well as numerical methods are also
emphasized
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, ethics, problem solving and analytical skills
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Direct communication and questionnaire.
12. References
a. Fogler, H. S., 2016, “Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering”, 5th ed.
Prentice Hall International, New Jersey.
b. Hill, Jr. C.G., and Thatcher, W.R., 2014, “An Introduction to Chemical Engineering
Kinetics & Reactor Design”, 2nd ed John Wiley & Sons, New York.
c. Levenspiel, O, 1999, “Chemical Reaction Engineering”,3rd ed John Wiley & Sons,
New York.
103
d. Smith, J.M., 1981, “Chemical Engineering Kinetics”, 3rd ed. McGraw-Hill
International Book Company, Tokyo.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To show the attitude to uphold environment aspect, √
and waste treatment related to the experiments
2 To build teamwork, communication skills, and prepare √
written reports independently
3 To conduct laboratory experiments for chemical √
engineering unit operations
4 To identify hazard (process and chemicals) and to √
have the awareness to use self-protection equipment
when needed.
5 To design simple experiment to produce various √
added value product and interpret the data obtained
and evaluate the parameter .
5. Topics
a. Drying i. Absorption
b. Fluid flow j. Height of Packing Equivalent to A Theoretical Plate
(HETP)
c. Controller System k. Continuous Ion Exchange /adsorption
d. Sedimentation l. Residence Time Distributions
e. Filtration n. Selected Topics (Topics will be determined in each
semester)
g. Phase Equilibrium
h. Extraction
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 3, PO 4, PO 6, PO 7, PO 8, PO 9, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √ √
LO2 √ √ √ √ √
LO3 √ √ √
LO4 √ √
LO5 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
Skill to perform experiments, data collection, and data analysis.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Independent learning, team work practice, assistance, communication, and individual
written report preparation.
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, SHE, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment system:
104
Final grade will be accessed from grade of subject test, lab skill, provisional report, final
examination, discussion, and final report. Subject test is done before each practical
session.
11. Feedback:
Questioner of materials
12. References:
Coulson, J.M.; Richardson, J.F.; Backhurst, J.R.; Harker, J.H., 1999, Coulson and
Richardson's Chemical Engineering Volume 1 - Fluid Flow, Heat Transfer and
Mass Transfer, 6th ed, Elsevier, Butterworth Heinemann
a. McCabe, W.L., Smith, J.L, and Harriot, P., 2005, “Unit Operations of Chemical
Engineering”, 7th ed., Mc GrawHill Book Co, New York.
b. Treybal, R.E, 1980, "Mass Transfer Operation", 3 ed Mc Graw Hill, Kogakusha
Ltd,Tokyo.
c. Geankoplis, C.J., Transport Processes and Separation Process Principles
(includes Unit Operations), 5th ed., 2018, Prentice Hall
d. Seborg, D.E., Edgar, T.F., Mellichamp, D.A., and Doyle III, F.J., 2011, “Process
Dynamics and Control", John Wiley & Sons (Asia), China
e. Froment, G.F., Bischoff, K.B., De Wilde, J., 2011,”Chemical Reactor Analysis
and design”, 3 ed. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
5. Topics:
a. Logic in the development of science (scientific truth, syllogism, fallacy)
b. Systematic investigation of research problems.
c. Exploration of supporting information from references and other resources.
d. Theoretical and literature review composition based on supporting information.
e. Research methodology preparation.
f. Scientific writing and presentation.
g. Research publication and dissemination
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 4, PO 6, PO 7, PO 9
7. Emphasized topics:
To develop students’ skills in delivering scientific/technical information in brief and clear
messages. To develop students’ confidence to speak in public. In the end of lecture,
105
students have to finish their research proposal which will be performed in the Research
Project Assignment using Bahasa Indonesia or international language.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
The lectures are designed to be two-way communications and assignments-based
learning. Students are to be active in the learning process and the instructors serve as
the facilitator.
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, communication, problem solving and analysis, critical thinking
10. Assessment System:
Activity in the class, research proposal, evaluation on research proposal presentation.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, oral discussion in the mid and end of semester.
12. References:
a. Holman, J.P. and Gajda Jr, W.J., 2011, “Experimental Methods for Engineers”,
8th ed., McGraw Hill Book Company, Inc., New York.
b. Montgomery, DC., 2013, “Design and Analysis of Experiments”, 8 th edition, John
Wiley and Sons.
c. Gamer, B.A., 2013, “Better Business Writing”, Harvard Business Review Series.
d. Duarte, N., 2012, “Persuasive Presentation”, Harvard Business Review Series.
e. Pedoman Umum Ejaan Bahasa Indonesia (PUEBI)
f. Recent scientific journal and publications.
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK 4170 (2 credit units)
Process 2. Prerequisites: Have taken Computation Laboratory Work (TKK212244)
Simulation 3. Aim:
and System To be able to construct process flow diagram and to carry out system optimization in
Optimization chemical engineering field using computer aided design software
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
5. Topics:
a. GUI
b. Vapour Liquid Equilibrium
c. Selecting appropriate equipment in Aspen Plus
d. Basic concept of optimization
e. Various methods of optimizations
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 3, PO 4, PO 5
106
7. Emphasized topics:
Construct efficient process flow diagram using computer aided design
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Analysis of real chemical engineering systems based on chemical engineering
fundamental concepts.
9. Embedded learning:
Problem solving and analytical skills, critical thinking, engineering judgment
development.
10. Assessment System:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Aspen Technology, 2014, Aspen Plus User Guide, Burlington
b. Edgar, T.F. and Himmelblau, D.M., 2001, “Optimization of Chemical Process”, 2nd
ed, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.
c. Pike, R.W., 1986, “Optimization for Engineering Systems”, Van Nostrand Reinhold
Company, New York.
d. Reklaitis, G.V., Ravindran A. and Ragsdell, K.M., 2006, “Engineering Optimization
Methods and Applications”, John Wiley & Sons. Inc., New York.
107
SEMESTER 6
Product Engineering (TKK213260)
Water and Wastewater Treatment (TKK21326)
Process Control (TKK213262)
Chemical Reaction Engineering 2 (TKK213263)
Research Project 1 (TKK213264)
Utilization and Conservation of Natural Resources (TKK213265)
Student Community Service (UNU213260)
108
Course : 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK213260 (2 credit units)
Product 2. Prerequisites: Have taken Chemical Industrial Processes (TKK212241)
Engineering 3. Aim:
To apply the principles of chemical product development based on chemical
engineering knowledge and principles.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To formulate new product specification based on √
customer/market needs and future trends.
2 To design novel chemical products with desired √
properties/quality/functionality.
3 To correlate between properties of materials √
(complex macroscopic characteristic) and its
microscopic structure.
5. Topics
a. Understanding the consumer need
b. Converting customer need into specification
c. Molecular properties and its effect on the macroscopic characteristics
d. Stable mixture of heterogeneous system (emulsion, etc.) and its macroscopic
characteristics
e. Process influences on product macroscopic characteristics
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 3, PO 6, PO 10
7. Emphasized topics:
To obtain a specific quality based on the knowledge of microscopic properties.
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
Comprehend and summarize various theories to be applied in product design
9. Embedded learning:
Sustainability: development of the awareness of the importance of product quality
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Bailey, A.E, 2020, “Industrial Oil and Fat Products” 7th ed, Wiley, New York.
b. Charpentier, J-C, 2002, “The Triplet “Molecular Processes-Product-Process”
Engineering: The Future of Chemical Engineering”, Chem. Eng. Sci., 57, 4667-4690.
c. Cussler, E.L. and Moggridge, G.D., 2011, “Chemical Product Design”, 2nd ed
Cambridge University Press.
d. Moore, W.J., 1999, “Physical Chemistry” 5th ed , Prentice Hall Inc, New York.
7. Emphasized topics:
The principle of preparation of various industrial water, clean production concept, and
waste treatment.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Concepts understanding. The concept application is given in case studies.
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, Sustainability, problem solving and analytical skills, understanding of societal
needs and contemporary issues.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and group assignments (written and oral presentation)
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Metcalf and Eddy, 2013, ”Wastewater Engineering, Treatment and Reuse”, 5ed.,
McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York.
b. MWH, 2012, “Water Treatment: Principles and Design”, 3rd ed., John Wiley and
Sons, Inc.
c. Cheremisinoff, N.P., and Cheremisinoff, P.N., 1993, “Water Treatment and
Waste Recovery”, Prentice Hall.
d. Berne, F., and Cordonnier, 1995, ”Industrial Water Treatment: Refining
Petrochemicals and Gas Processing Techniques”, Gulf Publishing Company,
New York.
e. Pollution Prevention and Abatement Handbook 1998 toward Cleaner Production,
The World Bank Group in Collaboration with the UNEP and the UNIDO, 1999
110
Process 3. Aim:
Control To be able to understand basic principles of process control, to design process control
scheme, and to analyze the dynamics of simple processes
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain types and working principles of √
measurement systems, controllers, control valves,
and process control.
2 To develop mathematical and transfer function √
models for dynamic processes.
3 To predict process stability and dynamic responses, √
and to design feedback control system.
4 To combine and adapt the advantages and limitation √
of some process control strategies
5. Topics:
a. Fundamentals of process control
b. Mathematical models formulation for control
c. Dynamic behavior of processes.
d. Principles and elements of feedback control system
e. Dynamic behavior of control process and stability analysis of control system.
f. Control system analysis using frequency response techniques.
g. Design of feedback control system using frequency response techniques.
h. Design of control-scheme for process equipment.
i. Process and instrumentation diagrams
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 3, PO 4, PO 5
7. Emphasized topics:
Introduction of characteristics of control equipment and ability to design process control
system.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Complex mathematical analyses are strongly avoided.
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, problem solving and analytical skills, critical thinking.
10. Assessment System:
Written examination, team assignments, quiz, and homework
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Seborg, D.E., Edgar, T.F., Mellichamp, D.A., and Doyle III, F.J., 2016, “Process
Dynamics and Control”, 4ed, John Wiley & Sons (Asia), China
b. Stephanopoulos, G., 2008, “Chemical Process Control: an introduction to theory
and practice”, Prentice-Hall International Editions, London
c. McMillian G. and Vegas P.H., 2019, “Process/Industrial Instruments & Controls
Handbook”, 6th ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co., Singapore.
d. Coughanour, D.R., 2008, “Process System Analysis and Control”, 3rd edition,
McGrraw-Hill, New York.
e. Luyben, W.L and Luyben, M.L, 1997, “Essentials of Process Control”, McGraw-
Hill International Editions, Singapore.
111
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK213264 (2 credit units)
Research 2. Prerequisites:
Project 1 Have taken: Unit Operation Laboratory work (TKK213154) and Scientific Methodology
and Communication (TKK213155)
3. Aim:
To be able to design and perform a simple research under supervision of an advisor; to
collect, analysis, and interpret the data; and to communicate the results in written.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able:
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To design a research with concerns on safety, health √
and environment aspects.
2. To collect, analyze, and interpret data and further to √
evaluate the results.
3. To compose a research report with updated literature √
review and upholding methods & ethics of scientific
report writing
5. Topics :
Various processes which are relevant to chemical engineering field with the possible
approaches of laboratory works, mathematical modelling/simulation, or both.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 3, PO 4, PO 5, PO 6, PO 7, PO 8, PO 9, PO 10
7. Emphasized topics:
Relate theories with real cases and data analysis.
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
Independent, under supervision of a research advisor.
9. Embedded learning :
Ethics, communication skill, problem solving, critical thinking, teamwork and leadership,
understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Professional attitudes, analysis and synthesis skills, communication, and teamwork
11. Feedback: :
Oral and written
12. References:
Depending on the topics using updated references from Journal.
112
1 To develop and evaluate general forms of chemical
reaction rate equations based on the reaction
mechanism and mass transfer effect for
heterogeneous reaction (catalytic and non-catalytic
reaction).
2 To develop particular form of chemical reaction rate
equation based on the controlling steps for
heterogeneous system (catalytic and non-catalytic
reaction)
3 To formulate model of one dimensional
heterogeneous reactor
4 To design various types of heterogeneous chemical
reactors with consider the effects of diffusions and
effectiveness factor
5. Topics
a. Review of kinetics fundamentals, stoichiometry, conversion, reaction equilibrium,
and mass transfer
b. Heterogeneous reactor classification
c. Catalysts
d. Concept of effectiveness factor.
e. Multiphase reaction
f. Design of fixed bed reactor and fluidized bed reactor
g. Introduction to slurry reactor and trickle bed.
h. Non-catalytic heterogeneous reactor design.
6. Competencies to be developed (based on Table V)
Competencies PO 1, PO 3, PO 4, PO 6
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √ √
LO2 √ √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Data interpretation correlated with rate equations and related design parameters
b. Relationship between transport phenomena, chemical kinetics, and overall rate
c. Simulation through mathematical model to study reactor performance
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
a. Emphasis on concept understanding through simple examples
b. In addition to analytical solution, graphical method as well as numerical methods are
also emphasized
9. Embedded learning:
SHE, ethics, problem solving and analytical skills
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and assignments.
11. Feedback:
Direct communication and questionnaire.
12. References:
a. Fogler, H. S., 2016, “Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering”, 5th ed. Prentice
Hall International, New Jersey.
b. Hill, Jr. C.G., and Thatcher, W.R., 2014, “An Introduction to Chemical Engineering
Kinetics & Reactor Design”, 2nd ed John Wiley & Sons, New York Levenspiel, O,
1999, “Chemical Reaction Engineering”, John Wiley & Sons, New York.
c. Smith, J.M., 1981, “Chemical Engineering Kinetics”, 3rd ed. McGraw-Hill
International Book Company, Tokyo.
d. Froment, G.F., Bischoff, K.B., De Wilde, J., 2011, ”Chemical Reactor Analysis and
design”, 3rd ed. John Wiley and Sons, New York
e. Levenspiel, O., 1999, ”Chemical Reaction Engineering”, 3rd ed, John Wiley and
Sons, New York.
113
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK213265 (2 credit units)
Utilization 2. Prerequisites: Can be taken simultaneously with Heat & Mass Transfer Operation
and (TKK213151)
Conservation 3. Aim:
of Natural To understand the concept of sustainable development as the foundation for the
Resources utilization of Indonesian natural resources for chemical industries
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able:
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain the concept of sustainable development √
and the related legal aspects.
2 To employ sustainability concepts on various global √
environment issues and their management strategies
and be able to apply principles of sustainability
economics and ethics to novel and complex situation
with conflicting requirements
3 To analyze potentials and utilization methods of √
various natural resources, especially those are
available in Indonesia.
4 To analyze case studies based on the principles of √
sustainable management of natural resources
5. Topics
a. Sustainable development and its correlation with industrial activities.
b. Regulations which are related to sustainable development.
c. Global environment, ethics and economic issues.
d. Environment management strategy
e. Types and potentials of renewable natural resources in Indonesia
f. Types and potentials of non-renewable natural resources in Indonesia
g. Technology to processes Indonesian natural resources
h. Qualitative analysis of technical and economic feasibility for sustainable use of
natural resources in Indonesia
i. Case Studies
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 6, PO 10
114
a. Ali, M. F., El Ali, B. M., Speight, J. G., 2005,” Handbook of Industrial Chemistry,
Organic Chemicals”, Mc Graw Hill Book Co, New York.
b. Jones, CS. And Mayfield SP., 2016, “Our Energy Future: Introduction to
Renewable Energy and Biofuels”, University of California Press
c. Hartarto Sastrosunarto, 2006, ”Industrialisasi Serta Pembangunan Sektor
Pertanian dan Jasa Menuju Visi Indonesia 2030”, Imagon Sum Creatius.
d. Recent scientific and popular publications
115
SEMESTER 7
116
Course : 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK3214170 (3 credit units)
Chemical 2. Prerequisites:
Plant Design Have taken: Have taken Engineering Economic (TKK212135) with minimum grade of C-
and Process Control (TKK213262)
3. Aim:
To be able to design feasible processes by selecting and arranging the appropriate
equipment; and to evaluate its economic feasibility.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To select appropriate equipment suitable for a √
particular process
2 To arrange equipment for a specific process in √
construction of Process Flow Diagram by upholding
SHE.
3 To design commissioning (startup) and shutdown √
management system
4 To evaluate economic feasibility of a chemical plant √
5 To infer maximum information from the data for a √
novel process design, which data are unreliable or
limited
5. Topics
a. Chemical plant design concepts
b. Selection of suitable equipment and process design with consideration of SHE
aspects
c. Process integration (heat and mass)
d. The use of references and experimental data for design calculation
e. Process Engineering Diagram and Engineering Drawing in plant preliminary design
f. Economic evaluation and feasibility analysis of a chemical plant.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 3, PO 4, PO 5
7. Emphasized topics:
The opportunities of chemical industry business in Indonesia.
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
Descriptive and active learning from existing sources in the library/internet.
9. Embedded learning:
Communication, recognizing the importance of the business aspects of the profession of
chemical engineering and chemical industry structure. Growing entrepreneurship
mentality.
10. Assessment system:
Mid and final exam, assignment, and writing a business idea related with chemical
engineering field.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication.
12. References:
a. Bessant, J.R and Tidd J., 2015, “Innovation and Entrepreneurship”, 3rd ed, Wiley
b. Abrams, R., 2017, “Entrepreneurship: A Real-World Approach”, 2nd, Planning
Shop
119
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK214173 (1 credit units)
Research 2. Prerequisites: Have completed Research Project 1 (TKK213264)
Project 2 3. Aim:
Ability to effectively communicate results of research both in written and oral
presentation.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To write a comprehensive seminar paper. √
2. To communicate research results in a systematic and √
effective scientific presentation.
3. To demonstrate ability to argue based on sound √
scientific principles.
5. Topics
Based on the research topic.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 6, PO 8, PO 9, PO 10
7. Emphasized topics:
Ability to analyze, summarize, and communicate
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Presentation of the research results and report
9. Embedded learning:
Communication
10. Assessment System:
Competence in the research subject, analysis, and communication skills
11. Feedback:
Oral discussion
12. References:
Duarte, N., 2012, “Persuasive Presentation”, Harvard Business Review Series.
120
4. To conclude a chemical product design or √
process by upholding, safety, economics, and
sustainability values
5. Topics
Written examination which is related to chemical engineering courses.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 3, PO 4, PO 6, PO 10
7. Assessment system:
Written examination
8. References:
a. Lindeburg, M.R., 2012, “PPI Chemical Engineering Reference Manual”, 7ed, A
Kaplan Company
b. Sinnot, R. and Towler, G., 2020, “Chemical Engineering Design-Coulson and
Richardson’s Chemical Engineering Series”, Butterwoth-Heinemann, Elsevier
c. Geankoplis, C.J., “Transport Processes and Separation Process Principles
(includes Unit Operations)”, 5th ed., 2018, Prentice Hall
d. Perry, R.H, and Green, D.W., 2018, “Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook”,
9th ed., McGraw-Hill Professional
e. Smith, J.M., Van Ness, H.C., Abbott, M.M., and Swihart, M.T., 2018,
“Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics”, 8th ed., McGraw Hill
Book Company, New York.
5. Topics:
a. Introduction of standards and regulations on health and safety engineering.
b. The concepts, classification, and sources of hazard in the chemical industry,
including: dangerous and toxic materials such as flammability, explosivity,
corrosivity, reactivity, radioactivity, toxicity, etc.
c. Influences of accidents to human, process, and environment.
d. Hazard identification techniques
121
e. Risks and types of accident in chemical industries.
f. Risk assessment techniques
a. Layer of protection analysis (LOPA)
g. Safety aspect consideration on process design.
h. Inherently safer design.
i. FTA and dumping system/blowdown
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 3, PO 6, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √ √
LO2 √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √
LO5 √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Comprehension on hazard and risk concepts and ways to identify them.
b. Hazard reduction or elimination is more important than hazard control to
minimize risks in chemical process system. .
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
a. Highlight on chemical processes, hazard understanding and the strategy to avoid
them with reducing or eliminating the existing hazard.
b. Deliver more contextual industrial real cases
c. Complex calculation and mathematics are avoided.
9. Embedded learning:
1. Inform the importance of health, safety and environment in chemical industries.
2. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
3. Critical thinking
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Center for Chemical Process Safety, 2012, “Guidelines for Engineering Design
for Process Safety”, 2nd edition, American Institute of Chemical Engineers
(AIChE).
b. Crowl, D. A., and J. F. Louvar, 2019, “Chemical Process Safety: Fundamentals
with Applications”, 4th edition, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
c. Mannan, S., 2012., “Lee’s Loss Prevention in the Process Industries”., 4 th
edition, Elsevier Inc.
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : UNU 4101 (2 credit units)
Religion 2. Prerequisites: -
3. Aim:
Education of religion in the university aims to develop students’ character which is
devoted to God Almighty, faithful, to be rational and dynamic, broad-minded, and to
participate actively in inter-religious cooperation in the framework of the development and
utilization of science and technology to human and national interest (based on decree of
DIKTI (Directorate General of Higher Education) No. 263/DIKTI/Kep/2000).
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Recognize Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To recognize essence of a religion. √
2 To practice religious teaching in daily life. √
5. Topics
As per decree No 263/DIKTI/Kep/2000,
a. Islam:
122
Man and religion, Sources of Islamic Teaching, Framework of Islamic Teaching,
Aqeedah, Islamic Worship and Social Dealing, Islamic Manners, Piety, Science and
Technology from Islamic Perspective
b. Catholic Religion:
Catholic students who are aspired by the people and the Church, Religious study
method in public higher education, Basics relation possessed by human
(philosophical descriptions), Mind seeking truth, Faithful man want to follow Jesus
Christ and believe in Him, Jesus Christ’s nature and His role on the lives of
believers, Church as a community of believers, Basic considerations and steps in
good and bad decision making, Motivation, Catholic Family, Catholic religion
acknowledge the autonomy of sciences even the methodology of sciences, the
Responsibilities of Catholics in developing the world, the lay apostolate as the duty
of the believers in the middle of the world..
c. Protestantism (Christianity) Religion:
Human, Christianity, Church, Christian Faith, Science and Technology, Human
Development, ethical issues in social life and capita Selecta themes
d. Hinduism:
Philosophy of science and religion, history of Hindu religion, the Universe, the Veda
as the Holy Book and also as the source of Hindu Law, Principles of Srada in
Hinduism, Catur Purusartha and Catur Asrama, Catur Marga Yoga, Hindu
Sociology, Sad Darsana, Sila and Hindu ethics, Yadnya, Pandita and Pinandita,
Holy places and Holy days for Hindu.
e. Buddhism:
Man and religion, Buddhism, Buddhist teaching sources, Basic Framework of
Buddhist teachings, the Dharma, the precepts, meditation, Buddhist, add sciences
and study cases.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 4, PO 7
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √ √
LO2 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
Understanding on tolerances in social life.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
Contextual materials
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, lifelong learning
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and observation
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire.
12. References:
Based on each religion
123
SEMESTER 8
Plant Design Project (TKK214280)
Industrial Placement (TKK214281)
124
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK214280 (4 credit units)
Plant Design 2. Prerequisites: Chemical Plant Design (TKK214170) and Chemical Reaction
Project Engineering 2 (TKK213263)
3. Aim:
To be able to design a chemical plant at the level of preliminary design by applying
chemical engineering principles based on incomplete data and uncertainty by
upholding health, safety, and environmental aspects.
To be able to clearly convey ideas, technical concepts associated with the design of
chemical plants
To be able to solve open-ended problems related to chemical processing systems
4. Learning Outcome: After succesfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To construct a feasible process flow diagram √
including the instrumentation and control system
2. To perform detail design calculation for main √
equipment and quick designs for other equipment
with compliance to engineering codes and standards
3. To evaluate economic feasibility of the project √
4. To write the preliminary design report √
5. Topic
Preliminary design of a chemical plant with the topic decided by the Department.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 3, PO 4, PO 5, PO 6, PO 7, PO 9, PO 10
7. Emphasized topics:
Equipment and process selection for a particular requirement, SHE aspects, and data
interpretation for design process.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Independent assignment with supervision; development of professional attitude.
9. Embedded learning
SHE, Understanding of societal need, contemporary issues, and sustainability, teamwork
and communication skills, ethics and project management
10. Assessment System:
Quality of the reports within specified time constraint
Oral examination.
11. Feedback: Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Green, D.W. dan Southard, M.Z., 2018, “Perry’s Chemical Engineer’s
Handbook”, 9th ed., McGraw-Hill Education, New York
b. Peter, M.S., Timmerhaus, K.D., dan West, R.E., 2013, “Plant Design and
Economics for Chemical Engineers (International Edition)”, 5th ed., McGraw-Hill
Book India, India
c. Sinnot, R.K. dan Towler, G., 2019, “Chemical Engineering Design: SI Edition
(Chemical Engineering Series)”, 6th ed., Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford
d. Turton, R., Shaeiwitz, J.A., Bhattacharyya, D., dan Whiting, W.B., 2009,
“Analysis, Synthesis and Design of Chemical Processes”, 5 th ed., Pearson,
London
e. Ulrich, G.D. dan Vasude, P. T., 2004, “Chemical Engineering Process Design
and Economics : A Practical Guide”, 2nd ed, Process Publishing
f. Chemical Process and Equipment Design Books.
125
Course : 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK214281 (2 credit units)
Industrial 2. Prerequisites: Having the minimum of 120 credits (minimum grade is C-)
Placement 3. Aim:
a. To know the real situation in the industrial plant (actual dimension, working of
equipment, and professionalism atmosphere in the workplace).
b. To solve the real problems in the industrial plant by applying the chemical
engineering tools and SHE consideration.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1. To practice and explain standard procedures and √
SHE aspects.
2. To construct a solution for special assignment by √
applying basic sciences and chemical engineering
fundamentals.
3. To demonstrate communication/technical report skill √
and teamwork.
5. Topics
Industrial placement is conducted in the work places that employ chemical engineers.
There, the students have opportunities to obtain experiences in the design and operation
of chemical and physical processes.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 4, PO 6, PO 7, PO 8, PO 9, PO 10
7. Emphasized topics:
Evaluation of the process/equipment, SHE aspects, and data interpretation for problem
solving.
8. Specific characteristic of learning:
Individual assignment with directional supervision, with target oriented to the project
completion.
9. Embedded learning:
Understanding of societal needs, contemporary issues and sustainability, ethics, and
completing the work according to the target and time.
10. Assessment system:
Assessment is based on the industrial supervisor feedback, assignment report, and
interview result with the supervisor
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire filled by supervisor in the industry.
12. References:
All of the books used in chemical process and equipment design.
126
ELECTIVE COURSES
1. NATURAL PRODUCTS ENGINEERING AND
BIOPROCESS
127
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK213110 (2 credit units)
Natural 2. Prerequisites: have taken minimum 50 credits (minimum C-).
Product 3. Aim:
Preservation This course aims to provide general explanations related to industrial bio-based products.
and 4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Application
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain the types of raw material, classification, √
and production for bio-based products.
2 To apply the basic engineering concept for bio- √
based product development.
3 To be able to analyze the potential and challenge √
for developing industrial bio-based products.
5. Topics:
a. Raw material type, characteristics and potentials of bio-based products.
(specific topics: oleo chemicals, pharmaceutical and medical natural products, food
supplement, and natural dyes).
b. Market prospect and current issue of bio-based technology for industrial
development.
c. Application and design technology for bioresources based products.
d. Optimization of bio-based products application in term of its technology, economy,
and SHE.
9. Embedded learning:
Teamwork and presentation skills
10. Assessment system:
Written examination (mid-term and final), assignment report and presentation.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Bernd Schaefer, 2015, Natural Products in Chemical Industry
b. Amélia Pilar Rauter, Fernando Brito Palma, Jorge Justino, Maria Eduarda
Araújo, Susana Pina dos Santos, 2010, Natural Products in the New Millenium:
Prospects and Industrial Application
c. Studies in Natural Products Chemistry: Bioactive Natural Products (Part L)
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To analyze the appropriate bioreactor type for specific
bioprocess
2 To design bioreactors with complex behavior
3 To evaluate operation parameters for bioreactors:
start up and steady state operation
5. Topics
a. Introduction of industrial bioprocess
b. Fundamentals of bioreactor design and operation
c. Reactor design for suspended culture: batch, fed-batch, chemostat
d. Introduction of immobilized cell system: biofilm concept, mass transfer across biofilm
e. Reactor design for immobilized system: fixed bed and fluidized bed
f. Bioreactor operation: start up and steady state
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Interpretation of growth kinetics into bioreactor design
b. Utilization of mathematical modeling for process optimization
c. Specific requirement of bioreactors due to handling living organisms
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication
12. References:
Shuler, ML and Kargi, F, and DeLisa, M., 2016, “Bioprocess Engineering: Basic
Concepts”, 3rd, Prentice-Hall.
129
1 To determine optimum process for separation,
purification and preservation in bio-based products
2 To create a flow model or block diagram process that
illustrates and analyzes the separation, purification
and preservation for bio-based products
3 To design equipments for separation, purification and
preservation in bio-based products
5. Topics
e. Introduction on various technology for separation, purification and preservation for
bio-based products
f. Process design of separation, purification and preservation for bio-based products
g. Block diagram and flow diagram process for separation, purification and
preservation for bio-based products
h. Equiment design for separation of bio-based products
i. Equipment design for purification for bio-based products
j. Equipment preservation and stabilization for bio-based products
7. Emphasized topics:
The fundamental of product design technology, industrial natural product, and the ability
to analyse the potential for developing natural products and biomaterial.
9. Embedded learning:
Development of analytical mindset, teamwork skill, effective communication, and logical
way of thinking
10. Assessment System:
Written examination (mid-term and final) and examination (individual and group)
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication
12. References:
a. Buddy D. Ratner, Allan S. Hoffman, Frederick J. Schoen, Jack E. Lemons, 2012,
Biomaterials Science: An Introduction to Materials in Medicine, Academic Press,
USA.
b. J.B. Park and J.D. Bronzino. Biomaterials: Principles and Applications. CRC
Press. 2002. ISBN: 0849314917
c. Updated journal papers.
130
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK214213 (2 credit units)
Industrial 2. Prerequisite: Fundamental of Bioprocess (TKK211223)
Food 3. Aim:
Processing To apply chemical engineering concepts on unit processes in food industry and to define
optimization strategy based on fundamental concepts.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able:
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To apply principles of food preservation process design
in short cut design of food preservation techniques.
2 To apply principles of food safety in designing food
processing.
2 To apply principles of solid handling for food processing
context for simple scale up method.
3 To develop simple process flow diagram for food
processing from raw materials to final products.
5. Topics:
a. Food preservation: microbial aspects (survival curve, thermal death time, spoilage
probability), various preservation techniques (conventional drying, osmotic
dehydration, refrigeration, pasteurization, Ultra High Temperature technique,
preservatives, edible coatings), principles of equipments.
b. Food safety and food regulation
c. Solid handling: principles in solid mixing, size modification (comminution and
enlargement), principles of equipment, examples of simplified scale-up method.
d. Simple process design of food processing flow diagrams on various commodities
(emphasized on Indonesian natural resources)
6. Competence to be developed (based on PO):
Competence PO 1, PO 2,PO 3, PO 6, PO 10
5. Topics
Case studies in Products Engineering and Bioprocess including novel processes and
forefront technology.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 5, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
7. Emphasized topics:
-
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final examination
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (assignments, group assignment, exams)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
12. References: Textbooks and other relevant references. Recent journal/Publications
related to the selected topics
132
ELECTIVE COURSES
2. ENERGY
133
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK213115 (2 credit units)
Non- 2. Prerequisites:
Renewable Have taken Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 1 (TKK211225)
Energy Have taken at least 50 credits with all courses get C- as minimum grade.
3. Aim:
Identifying available non-renewable energy resources and the treatment process for their
utilizations
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able:
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
137
5. Topics
Case studies in Energy, including novel processes and forefront technology.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 5, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
7. Emphasized topics:
-
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final examination
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (assignments, group assignment, exams)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
12. References: Textbooks and other relevant references. Recent journal/Publications
related to the selected topics
138
ELECTIVE COURSES
3. SAFETY, HEALTH, AND ENVIRONMENT
139
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK213120 (2 credit units)
Cleaner 2. Prerequisites :
Productio Have taken Chemical Industrial Processes (TKK212241)
n 3. Aim:
Having awareness on the importance of pollution prevention through chemical processes
and developing effective strategy in analyzing and evaluating chemical processdue to the
intention to reduce or prevent pollution.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
5. Topics:
a. Cleaner production concept
b. Identification of waste sources and causes
c. Green chemistry concept
d. Pollution prevention in unit operation
e. Pollution prevention in unit synthesis
f. Application of cleaner production concept through heat integration and mass integration.
g. Industrial ecology concept
140
c. Nilsson L., Persson P.O., Rydén L., Darozhka S., and Zaliauskiene A., 2007, “Cleaner
Production Technologies and Tools for Resource Efficient Production”, The Baltic
University Press, Nina Tryckeri, Uppsala.
d. Allen, D.T and Shonnard, D.R., 2002, ”Green Engineering: Environmentally Conscious
Design of Chemical Processes”, Prentice Hall PTR, Upper Saddle River, NJ.
e. Anastas, P.T. and Warner, J.C., 1998, “Green Chemistry: Theory and Practice”, Oxford
University Pers Inc, New York.
f. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
c.
Solid Waste Treatment and Engineering (30%):
● Sludge treatment of organic waste: composting, bio-digesting, physico-
chemical treatment and other utilization methods.
● Solid waste characterization and classification of non-organic waste: reduction,
reuse and recycling, resource recovery and utilization.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 3, PO 10
5. Topics:
a. Review Hazard identification techniques
b. Quantitative frequency Evaluation
c. Quantitative consequences evaluation
d. Basic Concepts of Risk Determination
e. Calculation of Risk in Industry
f. Mitigation of Risks in The Industry.
142
Understanding the concept of risk and the priority of risk management. Emphasis on
concepts and understanding based on case studies.
9. Embeded learning:
SHE, ethics and critical thinkings
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and group assignments
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Crowl, D. A., and J. F. Louvar, 2011, “Chemical Process Safety: Fundamentals with
Applications”, 3rd edition. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
b. Center for Chemical Process Safety, 1993., “Guidelines for Engineering Design for
Process Safety”., American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE).
c. Mannan, S., 2005., “Lee’s Loss Prevention in the Process Industries”., Elsevier Inc.
d. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
LO2 √
LO3 √ √
LO4 √
LO5 √
7. Emphasized topics:
Principles of safety and environmental management and their applications in design,
operation, and maintenance stages.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
In addition to lecturing, relevant real problems (case studies) should be presented during
lectures and also assigned to the students.
143
9.Embedded Learning:
Understanding relation of SHE and sustainability and business prospect, SHE minded
development.
10. Assessment System:
Written exam, homework, and group project assignment
11. Feedback: Discussion
12. References:
1. Crowl, D.A. and Louvar, J.F., 2019, Chemical Process Safety: Fundamental with
Applications, 4th ed , Prentice Hall PTR, N.J
2. Buchholz, R.A, 1998, Principles of Environmental Management; The Greening of
Business; 2nd ed., Prentice Hall
3. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
7. Emphasized topics:
-
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final
examination
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (assignments, group assignment, exams)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
12. References: Textbooks and other relevant references. Recent journal/Publications
related to the selected topics
144
ELECTIVE COURSES
4. PROCESS MODELLING AND
COMPUTATION
145
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits : TKK213125 (2 credit units)
Advanced 2. Prerequisites: Numerical Methods (TKK212243) and Computation Laboratory Work
Computer (TKK212244)
Programing 3. Aim:
To be able to construct well-structured programs using modern computation tools to
solve a range of complex engineering problems.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To construct well-structured program using modern √
computation tools to solve complex problems.
2 To evaluate performance of equipment/processing √
system based on observed performance data.
3 To visualize and interpret the performance of √
equipments/processing system using appropriate
tools.
5. Topics:
a. The introduction of the software (Scilab or Matlab)
• Types of variables
• Creation and matrix operations
• Basic programming: iterative and flow control program
• Function of input and output
• Preparation of various types of charts
b. Modelling and simulation
• differential equations (partial and ordinary)
• differential algebraic equations (differential algebraic equations)
c. Optimization
• Completion of non-linear equations
• Parameter fitting
• Programming linear and quadratic
d. The introduction of dynamic system modeling
• Introduction of the software used (Xcos in Scilab or Matlab Simulink)
• An example of a simple dynamic system modeling
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To construct geometrical model and computational √
domain representing the real object.
2 To select and adapt appropriate models for the √
problem encountered.
3 To solve the developed models using appropriate √
CFD software.
4 To interpret the calculation results as the basis of √
engineering decisions.
5. Topics:
a. Introduction of general Navier-Stokes equation, modified equations for more complex
system.
b. Introduction to drawing geometry software.
c. Introduction to CFD software GUI.
d. Case study: Flow of incompressible fluid in a pipe and channel.
e. Case study: Flow of incompressible fluid in a pipe involving a heat transfer at the
wall.
f. Case study: Flow of incompressible fluid in a pipe involving a heat and mass transfer
of substance A at the wall.
g. Case study: Flow of incompressible flow at pipe enlargement.
h. Case study: Fluid flow in the porous media.
i. Case study: Jet flow.
j. Case study: Gas-solid flow in the pipe: horizontal and vertical.
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 5, PO 8, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √ √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
Understanding each terms in the Navier-Stokes equation, model selection and material
properties, and ability to run CFD software as well as interpret the results.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Fundamental understanding along with practices and assignments.
9. Embedded Learning
Development of deductive reasoning, skills to run the software and honesty.
10. Assessment System:
147
Individual assignments, mid-term examination, final examination
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Bird, R.B., Stewart, W.E., and Lightfoot, E.N., 2002, “Transport Phenomena”, 2
ed., John Willey & Son, Inc., New York.
b. Versteeg, H.K., and Malalasekera, W., 1998, “An Introduction to Computational
Fluid Dynamics, The Finite Volume Method”, Longman Group Ltd., London.
c. Wilkes, J.O, 2017, “Fluid Mechanics for Chemical Engineers”,3rd, Pearson
d. Andersson, B., Andersson, R., Håkansson, L., Mortensen, M., Sudiyo, R., van
Wachem, B., Computational Fluid Dynamics for Engineers 1st ed., 2011,
Cambridge University Press.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To apply and integrate chemical engineering √
principles to model the dynamics of a process.
2 To identify, formulate and solve a number of √
problems on process dynamics.
3 To analyze process dynamics, stability and √
instability of a process and apply appropriate control
schemes.
4 To evaluate various types of process control √
scheme and analyze the dynamic behavior based
on the process control scheme.
5. Topics:
a. Definition of system dynamic: description of system behavior as well as the use of
appropriate mathematical models to represent the system.
b. Mathematical modeling of process dynamic: 1st order system, 2nd order system and
higher order system. It will also covers simultaneous 1 st order system and time-lag.
c. Linearization of non-linear systems: Laplace transform, solution to linearized models
using Laplace transform, transfer functions, inherent process behavior analyses based
on mathematical models.
d. The dynamic responses of a process based on various inputs: step, pulse, impulse,
ramp, sinusoid.
e. Various parts in process control system as well as their transfer functions, various
configurations of the control system (feedback, feedforward, hybrid, cascade etc.),
control system: single input-single output (SISO) vs multiple input-multiple output
(MIMO).
149
f. Case study: SISO control system, inherent behavior of a controlled process for
different types of control schemes, process behavior of a controlled process based on
various types of disturbances.
g. Stability analysis of control system.
h. Case study: dynamic analysis and stability of a controlled process, the effect of
control devices (proportional, PI, PID).
i. MIMO system: some examples of MIMO cases and their control system.
j. Various types of modern control system configuration.
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 5, PO 8
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √ √
LO4 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
Mathematical modeling of transient system, dynamic behavior analysis of a chemical
process, stability analysis, principles of process control system control applications in
industries.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
a. Strong emphasis on the understanding of processes as well as their mathematical
models.
b. The emphasis on the depth of problem understanding and the use of logic in problem
solving.
9. Embedded Learning
a. Being able to understand the application of various control systems in various
scientific fields and real life.
b. Encourage student awareness to understand process behavior as well as the
importance of process control system.
10. Assessment System:
Group assignments, mid-term examination, final examination
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Seborg D. E., T. F. Edgar, and D. A. Mellichamp, 2016, “Process Dynamics
and Control”, 4th ed, John Wiley & Sons, New York
b. Stephanopoulos G., 2008, “Chemical Process Control-An Introduction to
Theory and Practice”, Prentice -Hall, New Jersey
c. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 Being able to design a chemical process that
involves chemical compounds outside ASPEN
database.
2 Being able to design fractionation processes of
crude oil into various products according to market
needs.
3 Being able to design a chemical process that
involves solid materials.
4 Being able to design a chemical process for an
electrolytic system.
5. Topics:
150
a. Adding components of non-database.
b. Access data and specification of petroleum, assay data, distillation curves, the use of
pre-flash, crude distillation unit
c. Modeling the chemical nature of electrolyte process, component selection, electrolyte
model selection, reactions in electrolytic system
d. Stream class and substream, solid conventional and non-conventional, particle size
distribution (PSD), inherent qualities in solids
e. Unit operations of solids separation
f. Process design assignments with the aid of ASPEN
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 3, PO 5, PO 6, PO 9, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √ √ √
LO2 √ √
LO3 √ √
LO4 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Accessing facilities in Aspen,
b. Equipment for solids separation
c. Design projects
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Lecture, group assignments
9. Embedded Learning
a. Creative thinking
b. Self and lifelong learning
10. Assessment System:
Assignment and discussion :20%
Midterm exam: 40%
Final exam : 40%
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Sinnot, R. and Towler, G., 2020, Chemical Engineering Design-Coulson and
Richardson’s Chemical Engineering Series, Butterwoth-Heinemann, Elsevier
b. Seader, J.D. and E.J. Henley, 2015, "Separation Process Principles", 4rd ed,
John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Singapore.
c. Aspentech Guideline and Evaluation (aspentech.com)
d. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To analyze the basic concept of the selected topics.
2 To synthesize the latest developments to solve the √
selected topics.
3 To interpret the computational results to generate √
engineering decisions.
5. Topics
Case studies in Process Modelling and Computation including novel processes and
forefront technology.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 5, PO 10
LO Program Outcomes (PO)
151
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
7. Emphasized topics:
-
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final
examination
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (assignments, group assignment, exams)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
12. References: Textbooks and other relevant references. Recent
journal/Publications related to the selected topics
152
ELECTIVE COURSES
5. MATERIAL ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED
TECHNOLOGY
153
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK213131 (2 credit units)
Polymer 2. Prerequisites: have taken minimum 50 credits (minimum C-).
Technolo 3. Aim:
gy To understand the concept of polymerization reaction and characteristics of polymer.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To explain the classification and chain structure of √
polymer
2 To explain the principles and kinetics of √
polymerization
3 To apply the principles of polymerization and √
polymer processing technologies
4 To describe polymer properties and √
characterization
5 To understand the advanced polymer products √
5. Topics:
a. Polymer characteristics: thermoplastic, thermoset, polymer network, glass transition
point, melting point, polymer solution.
b. Polymerization reaction: condensation-addition, step – chain reaction, copolymerization
reaction
c. Molecular weight (MW) and MW distribution, MW determination
d. Polymerization technology: reactors, bulk, solution, emulsion, suspension, plasma
e. Polymer processing: molding, extrusion, calendering, spinning, thermoforming.
f. Topics of commercial polymer: PE, PP, PVC, natural and synthetic rubber, cellulose and
its derivative, polyurethane, silicon etc
g. Advanced polymers
154
12. References: (tambah yang baru)
a. Rochmadi dan Permana, A., 2015, “Mengenal Polimer dan Polimerisasi”, UGM Press,
Yogyakarta
b. Stevens, M.P., 2008, “Polymer Chemistry: An Introduction”, 4th ed., Oxford University
Press, New York.
c. Billmeyer, F.W., 1984, “Textbook of Polymer Science”, 2nd ed., John Wiley and Sons,
New York.
d. Fried, J.R., 1995, “Polymer Science and Technology”, Prentice Hall PTR, New Jersey.
e. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic ( review papers)
3. Aim:
To understand the fundamental of ceramics materials, ceramics properties from the
microstructure and ceramics processing technology.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand the structure, properties and √
analysis of ceramics materials.
2 To understand the specific reaction mechanism in √
ceramics technology.
3 To differentiate the ceramics processing √
technology.
4 To explain the advanced process and product of √
ceramics technology
5. Topics:
a. Properties of ceramics properties
b. Combustion technology
c. Sintering
d. Product characteristics
e. Sol-gel technology
f. High temperature kinetics
g. Novel process and ceramics products
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand the properties of materials based on their √
structural molecules.
2 To understand the mechanical characteristics of √
composites, polymer blends, and bio-based materials.
3 To analyze the effect of thermal treatment and √
weathering on the composite.
4 To select the proper materials and processing for a √
specific purposes.
5. Topics:
a. Composite, polymer blending
b. The principles of nanotechnology
c. Bio-based materials and applications in food, medicals, separation, enzyme and
catalysts
d. Functional and advanced polymers : biomedical polymers, self-healing polymers,
conductive polymers
e. Functional and advanced ceramics : biomedical, self-healing, conductive ceramics,
superconductor, semiconductor, magnetic ceramics
3. Aim:
To understand the fundamental properties of composite materials, bio-based materials, and
the materials combination.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand the properties of materials based on √
their structural molecules.
2 To understand the mechanic characteristics of √
composites, polymer blends, and bio-based
materials
3 To analyze the effect of thermal treatment and √
weathering on the composite
4 To be able to design the proper composites type √
and processing for a specific purposes
5. Topics:
a. Composite, polymer blending
b. The principles of nanotechnology
c. Bio-based materials and applications in food, medicals, separation, enzyme and
catalysts
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Basic concept of eletrochemical reaction’s mechanism.
b. Application of eletrochemistry in commercial use.
8. Specific characteristics of learning:
Emphasize on the understanding of electrochemical cell and mechanism of
electrochemical reaction.
9. Embeded learning:
Teamwork and presentation skills, systematic thinking to understand electrochemical
reactions and its application.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination and group assignments
158
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Cynthia G. Zoski, 2007, Handbook of Electrochemistry, 1st edition, Elsevier
Science, Amsterdam
b. Vladimir S. Bagotsky, 2006, Fundamentals of Electrochemistry, 2nd edition,
Wiley-Interscience, New Jersey
c. Atkins, P dan Paula, J. 2006, Atkin’s Physical Chemistry, edisi 8, Oxford
University Press, Oxford
d. Sawyer, D.T., Sobkowiak, A., dan Roberts J.L., 1995, Electrochemistry fo
Chemists, 2 nd, John Wiley and Sons, New York
e. Teguh Ariyanto, Andreas Kern, Bastian JM Etzold, Gui-Rong Zhang, 2017,
Carbide-derived carbon with hollow core structure and its performance as catalyst
support for methanol electro-oxidation, Electrochemistry Communications, Vol. 82,
pp.12-15.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To analyze the composition and properties of non- √
ideal equilibrium.
2 To understand various separation mechanisms √
(reactive, extractive, pressure swing distillation and
membrane separation)
3 To understand stage to stage calculation for non- √
ideal mixture separation.
4 To design the separation system with solvent, √
reaction, pressure swing, membrane and salt
addition.
5. Topics:
a. Equilibrium principles: phase and reaction
b. Analysis of azeotropic diagram y-x, T-xy.
c. Simple distillation, Residue Curve Map (RCM) method
d. Column design with BVP, minimum and total reflux determination.
e. Pressure swing distillation
f. Homogeneous and heterogeneous azeotropic distillation
g. Distillation with salt, solvent, and chemical reaction addition
h. Heat integration
i. Membrane separation
159
LO4 √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. The principle of distillation boundary, residue curve map, column feasibility.
b. Design of distillation column for non-ideal mixture
c. Separation Sequencing for non-ideal systems.
8. Specific characteristic of learning
Emphasize on the understanding of non-ideal mixture properties and logic thinking in related
problem solving.
9. Embedded learning:
Systematic thinking, and using fundamental properties for prediction and process design.
10. Assessment system:
Written examination (mid-term and final), assignment report and presentation.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire and direct communication
12. References:
a. Malone, M.F. and Doherty, M.F., 2001, “Conceptual Design of Distillation Systems”,
McGraw Hill, New York.
b. J.D. Seader and E.J. Henley, 2015, "Separation Process and Principles", 4th ed,
John Wiley & Sons, Inc., USA.
c. Prausnitz, J.M., Lichtenthaler, R.N., and de Azevedo, E.G., 1998, “Molecular
Thermodynamics of Fluid-Phase Equilibria”, 3rd ed., Prentice Hall, New Jersey.
d. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
5. Topics
Case studies in Material Engineering and Advanced Technology including novel processes
and forefront technology.
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 5, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
7. Emphasized topics:
-
8. Specific Characteristic of learning
Learn independently, teamwork, communication, write individual report, final examination
9. Embedded learning:
Ethics, teamwork, understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
10. Assessment System:
Comprehensive grading system (assignments, group assignment, exams)
11. Feedback:
a. Report and final examination
b. Grading form
160
12. References: Textbooks and other relevant references. Recent journal/Publications
related to the selected topics
161
ELECTIVE COURSES
6. MINERAL PROCESSING
162
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK213138 (2 credit units)
Industrial 2. Prerequisites: -
Minerals
3. Aim:
To understand thmineral resources in Indonesia, process, and technologies applied to
convert those mineral ores to final product.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand the mineral resources of both metals √
and non-metals
2 To identify the mechanism of mineral processing of √
both metals and non metals.
3 To analyse process flowsheets of metals and non- √
metals resources including novel processes
5. Topics:
a. Industrial mineral resources in Indonesia and the world.
b. Process flowsheet of base metals
c. Process flowsheet of precious metals
d. Process flowsheet of rare earth elements
e. Process flowsheet of non-metals
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 2, PO 6, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Flowsheets and processes of metals and non-metals.
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
a. Highlight on the understanding of potencies of minerals in indonesia and how to
process
b. Deliver more theory application in industrial real cases.
c. Complex calculation and mathematics are avoided.
9. Embedded learning:
1. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
2. Critical thinking
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Wills, Barry and Tim Napier-Munn, 2006, “Mineral Processing Technology”, 7th
edition, Butterworth Heinmann
b. Shadia, I., 2016, Characterization of Minerals, Metals, and Materials 2016, John
Wiley and Sons, Inc.
c. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
163
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK213139 (2 credit units)
Mineral 2. Prerequisites: -
Materials 3. Aim:
Characterizati To be able to select appropriate characterization method and to demonstrate
on comprehensive analysis based on characterization results for further mineral processing.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To select appropriate methods for mineral √
characterization including advanced technique
2 To interpret results of characterization analysis. √
3 To demonstrate comprehensive analysis on √
mineral characterization results.
5. Topics:
a. Introduction to mineral structure
b. Mechanical and physical characterization
c. Principle of mineral analysis
d. Elemental characterization analysis
e. Structural characterization
f. Thermal analysis
164
Ore 2. Prerequisites: -
Beneficiation 3. Aim:
Technology Able to select suitable mineral processing technique to concentrate certain minerals.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To describe the importance of mineral liberation, √
and principles and processes of crushing, grinding,
and size classification (screens, hydrocylcone,
classifiers).
2 To apply mass balance principle to determine plant √
streamflows.
3 To describe the fundamentals of sampling, gravity, √
magnetic, electrostatic.
4 To understand forces (centrifugal, gravitational, √
buoyant, viscous, magnetic, electrostatic, etc)
acting upon a particle in different processes and
their effects on separation performance.
5 To analyze and develop appropriate process √
flowsheet for mineral beneficiation, including novel
processes
5. Topics:
a. Selection and sizing of mineral processing equipment: comminution,
classification, gravity, magnetic and electrostatic separations, solids and slurry
storage and transport.
b. Mineral processing flowsheet synthesis and circuit design.
c. Material and energy balances.
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 3, PO 6, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √
LO5 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
b. Understanding on mineral processing equipment
c. Selection of appropriate technique to concentrate minerals
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
a. Highlight on criteria of instruments needed to concentrate minerals.
b. Deliver more theory application in industrial real cases.
9. Embedded learning:
1. Understanding contemporary issues
2. Critical thinking
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Gupta A and Yan DS., 2016, “Mineral Processing Design and Operations: An
Introduction’, 2nd, Elsevier
b. S.K. Kawatra, 2005, Advances in Comminution, Society for Mining, Metallurgy,
and Exploration, 2005.
c. Wills, Barry and Tim Napier-Munn, 2006, “Mineral Processing Technology:, 7th
edition, Butterworth Heinmann, 2006, 456 p.
d. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
165
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK213241 (2 credit units)
Hydrometallurgy 2. Prerequisites: Chemical Engineering Reaction 2 (TKK213263)
Industrial Minerals (TKK213138)
3. Aim:
Able to comprehensively consider the determination on minerals extraction using
hydrometallurgy technique and to design the equipment by applying the chemical
engineering principals.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand the sample preparation, mechanism of √
the extraction, and factors affecting to obtain optimum
recovery in hydrometallurgy.
2 To determine mineral that is feasible to be extracted √
using hydrometallurgy.
3 To apply mass and heat balance, thermodynamics and √
kinetics in hydrometallurgy processes
4 To design an appropriate hydrometallurgy installation √
to extract valuable minerals including complex
processes
5. Topics:
a. Introduction to hydrometallurgy
b. Thermodynamics of hydrometallurgy
c. Kinetics of hydrometallurgy
d. Hydrometallurgical processes, including leaching (autoclave, agitation, heap, and
bioleaching), purification and concentration via ion exchange, and solvent
extraction,
e. Metal recovery via electro-winning, electrolysis or precipitation.
f. Refining processes.
g. Flowsheet studies.
6. Competencies to be developed(Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 6, PO 8, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
d. Hydrometallurgy processes and kinetics
e. Design an appropriate hydrometallurgy installation
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
a. Highlight on basic understanding of hydrometallurgy, the affecting factors, and
flowsheet process.
b. Deliver more theory application in industrial real cases.
9. Embedded learning:
a. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
b. Critical thinking
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Habashi F, 2017., Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Routledge
b. Moore, J. J., and Boyce, EA., 2013, Chemical Metallurgy, Butterworth-Heineman
c. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
166
Pyro- 2. Prerequisites: Chemical Engineering Reaction 2 (TKK213263)
metallurgy Industrial Minerals (TKK213138)
3. Aim:
Able to understand the principles of thermal processes apply to extract metals from
mineral ores and basic design of pyro-metallurgy processes by applying the chemical
engineering principals.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To determine mineral to be extracted using
pyrometallurgy.
2 To evaluate mass and heat balance, thermodynamics
and kinetics in pyrometallurgy processes.
3 To develop conceptual design of pyrometallurgy
process, including novel processes.
5. Topics:
a. Introduction to pyrometallurgy
b. Thermodynamics of pyrometallurgy (solid-liquid, solid-solid), phase diagrams
c. Kinetics of pyrometallurgy
d. Pyro-metallurgical processes; calcination, roasting, smelting, retorting
e. Refining processes
f. Process flowsheet development
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 6, PO 8, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Pyro-metallurgy processes, kinetics and thermodynamics
b. Basic design of hydrometallurgy processes
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
a. Highlight on basic understanding of pyrometallurgy, the affecting factors, and
flowsheet process.
b. Deliver more theory application in industrial real cases.
9. Embedded learning:
1. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
2. Critical thinking
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Habashi F, 2017., Principles of Extractive Metallurgy, Routledge
b. Moore, J. J., and Boyce, EA., 2013, Chemical Metallurgy, Butterworth-
Heineman
c. Rao, Y.K., Stoichiometry and Thermodynamics of Metallurgical Processes,
Cambridge University Press, 1985.
d. Guthrie, R.I.L, Engineering in Process Metallurgy, Clarendon Press, 1992
e. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
167
Course: 1. Course code and number of credits: TKK214243 (2 credit units)
Flotation 2. Prerequisites:
Have taken Material Transport and Storage (TKK212133)
3. Aim:
Able to apply chemical engineering principals in designing flotation circuit in particular for
sulphide and non sulphide minerals.
4. Learning Outcome: After successfully finishing this course, students are able
Level of Bloom Taxonomy
No Learning Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 To understand the importance of flotation in the √
processing of sulphide and nonsulphide minerals.
2 To determine an appropriate flotation circuit (cleaner, √
scavenger, and rougher) for certain minerals based on
physical and chemical properties.
3 To apply mass balance principle in the flotation circuit. √
4 To develop flotation circuit for sulphide and non √
sulphide minerals including complex processes
5. Topics:
a. Introduction to Froth flotation and flotation circuits.
b. Reagents and their functions — collectors, frothers, depressants, and activators
c. Surface chemistry of mineral particles
d. Kinetics in flotation circuit
e. Flotation for sulphide and non sulphide minerals
f. Process flowsheet development for flotation unit
6. Competencies to be developed (Based on PO):
Competencies PO 1, PO 2, PO 6, PO 10
Program Outcomes (PO)
LO
PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5 PO 6 PO 7 PO 8 PO 9 PO 10
LO1 √
LO2 √ √
LO3 √
LO4 √ √
7. Emphasized topics:
a. Principal of flotation in mineral processing
b. Design an appropriate flotation circuit in sulphide and non sulphide minerals
8. Specific Characteristic of learning:
a. Highlight on basic understanding of flotation, the affecting factors, and froth
flotation circuits.
b. Deliver more theory application in industrial real cases.
9. Embedded learning:
1. Understanding of societal needs and contemporary issues
2. Critical thinking
10. Assessment system:
Written examination, assignments, and homework.
11. Feedback:
Questionnaire, direct communication, and additional questionnaire
12. References:
a. Wills, Barry and Tim Napier-Munn, 2006, Mineral Processing Technology, 7th
edition, Butterworth Heinmann,
b. M.C. Feurstenau, G. Jameson, and R.H. Yoon, Froth Flotation a century of
innovation, Society for Mining, Metallugy, and Exploration, 2007.
c. Srdjan M. Bulatovic, 2014, Handbook of Flotation Reagents Chemistry, Theory
and Practice: Flotationof Sulfide Ores, Elsevier Science & Technology Books,
d. Rao, SR, 2013, Surface Chemistry of Froth Flotation, 2 nd ed, Plenum Press, New
York and London
e. Recent journal/Publications related to the topic
168
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169