The Department of Chemical Engineering was started in the year 2020 and has been providing a full-time B.Tech. Degree course in Chemical Engineering with an approved intake of 60 students. The department has all the necessary facilities with well-equipped laboratories. It is committed to planning and organizing various technical events, thereby nurturing the technical knowledge, practical skills, and overall potential of both faculty members and students.
Students are trained in problem-solving with analytical and abstract thinking by integrating the fundamental principles of Chemical Engineering, including Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Chemical Kinetics, Process Calculations, Heat Transfer, Mass Transfer, and Process Control. The curriculum provides a balanced combination of theoretical concepts and practical applications required for the chemical and process industries.
Guest lectures are regularly organized by eminent personalities from industries and research institutions through the department association. These interactions provide students with valuable exposure to current industrial practices, emerging technologies, and recent developments in the field of Chemical Engineering.
The Department continues to lead and expand its academic, research, and technical activities in various directions. Experimental and computational facilities are continuously upgraded to support quality education, research, innovation, and industry-oriented learning, enabling students to meet the evolving demands of the chemical engineering profession.
Vision & Mission
Vision
To be a Centre of Excellence in Chemical Engineering for the development and dissemination of knowledge, fostering innovation, research, and sustainable engineering solutions for the benefit of the nation.
Mission
- To impart quality education in Chemical Engineering through a vibrant, dynamic, and state-of-the-art learning environment that develops competent professionals with strong technical knowledge, social responsibility, and professional ethics.
- To synergize the efforts of students and faculty in promoting innovation, research, entrepreneurship, and industry-oriented engineering practices through effective teaching and learning methodologies.
Programme Educational Objectives (PEOs)
B.Tech. Chemical Engineering
To inculcate strong conceptual knowledge in the core fields of Chemical Engineering and develop a sound technical foundation for professional practice.
To impart analytical, computational, and problem-solving skills for addressing contemporary challenges in chemical and process industries.
To provide state-of-the-art laboratory facilities and practical exposure that strengthen technical competence through experimentation and hands-on learning.
To design and develop eco-friendly, sustainable technologies by applying modern computational tools and engineering principles.
To conduct investigations of complex engineering problems using research-based knowledge, experimental methods, data analysis, and interpretation to arrive at valid conclusions.
To disseminate knowledge on intellectual property rights, professional ethics, entrepreneurship, and social responsibility while promoting lifelong learning.
Programme Specific Outcomes (PSOs)
Graduates will have a strong foundation in engineering, science, and current Chemical Engineering practices, and will be able to solve structured and unstructured problems using both conventional and innovative solutions.
Graduates will be able to effectively identify Chemical Engineering problems, analyze data, develop potential solutions, evaluate the alternatives, and present the outcomes through oral, written, and electronic communication skills.
Graduates will understand the ethical and professional responsibilities of an engineer and recognize the impact of engineering solutions on society and the global environment.
Programme Outcomes (POs)
| PO | Graduate Attribute | Programme Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Engineering Knowledge | Apply the knowledge of mathematics, science, engineering fundamentals, and an engineering specialization to the solution of complex engineering problems. |
| 02 | Problem Analysis | Identify, formulate, review research literature, and analyse complex engineering problems reaching substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering sciences. |
| 03 | Design / Development of Solutions | Design solutions for complex engineering problems and design system components or processes that meet the specified needs with appropriate consideration for public health and safety, and cultural, societal, and environmental considerations. |
| 04 | Conduct Investigations of Complex Problems | Use research-based knowledge and research methods including design of experiments, analysis and interpretation of data, and synthesis of information to provide valid conclusions. |
| 05 | Modern Tool Usage | Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern engineering and IT tools including prediction and modelling to complex engineering activities with an understanding of the limitations. |
| 06 | The Engineer and Society | Apply reasoning informed by contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety, legal, and cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to professional engineering practice. |
| 07 | Environment and Sustainability | Understand the impact of professional engineering solutions in societal and environmental contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of and need for sustainable development. |
| 08 | Ethics | Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics, responsibilities, and norms of engineering practice. |
| 09 | Individual and Team Work | Function effectively as an individual, and as a member or leader in diverse teams and in multidisciplinary settings. |
| 10 | Communication | Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with the engineering community and society at large, including the ability to write effective reports, design documentation, make presentations, and give and receive clear instructions. |
| 11 | Project Management and Finance | Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of engineering and management principles and apply these to one’s own work, as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects and multidisciplinary environments. |
| 12 | Life-long Learning | Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to engage in independent and life-long learning in the broadest context of technological change. |
Faculty Information
| S.No | Name | Designation | Qualification with Specialization |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Dr. S.K. Mohan | HOD |
B.E (Chemical Engineering) M.E (Chemical Engineering) Ph.D (Chemical Engineering) |
| 02 | Dr. N.G. Muralidharan | Assistant Professor |
B.Tech (Chemical Engineering) M.Tech (Chemical Engineering) Ph.D (Chemical Engineering) |
| 03 | S. Vasanthasudhan | Assistant Professor |
B.Tech (Chemical Engineering) M.Tech (Chemical Engineering) |
| 04 | G. Bhuvaneshwari | Assistant Professor |
B.Tech (Chemical Engineering) M.Tech (Chemical Engineering) |
| 05 | B. Dinesh | Assistant Professor |
B.Tech (Chemical Engineering) M.E (Environmental Engineering) |
| 06 | G. Swathi | Assistant Professor |
B.Tech (Chemical Engineering) M.Tech (Chemical Engineering) |
Chemical Engineering Laboratory Facilities
Chemical Reaction Engineering Laboratory
Technical Analysis Laboratory
Mechanical Operations Laboratory
Mass Transfer Laboratory
Heat Transfer Laboratory
Process Control Laboratory
Chemical Reaction Engineering Laboratory
The Chemical Reaction Engineering Laboratory provides students with practical knowledge of chemical reaction kinetics, reactor design, and process optimization. The laboratory bridges the gap between theoretical concepts and industrial applications by enabling students to study reaction rates, reactor performance, catalytic processes, and process safety using modern experimental setups.
Students gain hands-on experience with continuous and batch reactors while understanding residence time distribution, reaction mechanisms, non-ideal flow behavior, and reactor design principles. The laboratory also emphasizes process monitoring, data analysis, and optimization techniques used in modern chemical industries.
| S.No | Equipment | Application |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Adiabatic Reactor | Study of adiabatic reaction kinetics |
| 02 | Batch Reactor | Batch reaction analysis |
| 03 | Cascade CSTR | Residence time and reactor performance studies |
| 04 | Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR) | Continuous reaction process analysis |
| 05 | Packed Bed Reactor | Heterogeneous catalytic reaction studies |
| 06 | PFR followed by CSTR | Combined reactor performance evaluation |
| 07 | Photochemical Reactor | Photochemical reaction experiments |
| 08 | Plug Flow Reactor (PFR) | Continuous plug flow reaction studies |
| 09 | Semi Batch Reactor | Controlled reaction process analysis |
| 10 | Sonochemical Reactor | Ultrasound-assisted reaction studies |
Technical Analysis Laboratory
The Technical Analysis Laboratory provides students with practical knowledge of instrumental analysis and chemical testing techniques used in process industries. The laboratory enables students to evaluate the physical and chemical properties of raw materials, intermediates, and finished products using modern analytical instruments and standardized testing methods.
Students gain hands-on experience in fuel analysis, water quality testing, calorific value determination, viscosity measurement, spectrophotometric analysis, and environmental testing. The laboratory plays a vital role in quality control, process monitoring, and research activities.
| S.No | Equipment | Application |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Bomb Calorimeter | Determination of calorific value of fuels |
| 02 | Cleveland Open Cup Apparatus | Flash and fire point determination |
| 03 | Cloud Point Apparatus | Cloud point determination of petroleum products |
| 04 | COD Reflux Apparatus | Chemical Oxygen Demand analysis |
| 05 | Hot Air Oven | Drying and heat treatment applications |
| 06 | Muffle Furnace | High-temperature heating and ash analysis |
| 07 | Pensky Martens Closed Cup Apparatus | Flash point determination |
| 08 | Redwood Viscometer | Viscosity measurement |
| 09 | UV-Visible Spectrophotometer | Chemical and quantitative analysis |
| 10 | Orsat Apparatus | Flue gas analysis |
| 11 | Saybolt Viscometer | Viscosity testing of petroleum products |
Mechanical Operations Laboratory
The Mechanical Operations Laboratory provides practical exposure to particle technology, size reduction, filtration, screening, and solid-fluid separation processes used in chemical industries. Students learn the principles of handling, processing, and separation of particulate materials through industrial-scale equipment.
The laboratory enables students to understand crushing, grinding, classification, filtration, and particle size analysis techniques commonly employed in cement, pharmaceutical, food processing, mineral, and chemical industries.
| S.No | Equipment | Application |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Ball Mill | Size reduction of solid materials |
| 02 | Cyclone Separator | Solid-gas separation |
| 03 | Drop Weight Crusher | Particle crushing studies |
| 04 | Elutriator | Particle classification |
| 05 | Jaw Crusher | Primary crushing operation |
| 06 | Leaf Filter | Solid-liquid filtration |
| 07 | Plate and Frame Filter Press | Pressure filtration process |
| 08 | Roll Crusher | Intermediate size reduction |
| 09 | Sieve Shaker | Particle size distribution analysis |
| 10 | Standard Sieves | Particle size classification |
Mass Transfer Laboratory
The Mass Transfer Laboratory provides practical exposure to separation processes, diffusion phenomena, absorption, extraction, distillation, evaporation, drying, and liquid-liquid mass transfer operations. Students gain a clear understanding of phase equilibrium, molecular diffusion, and industrial separation techniques used in chemical and process industries.
The laboratory enables students to perform experiments on mass transfer equipment and analyze transport mechanisms, process efficiency, and operational parameters essential for the design and optimization of modern chemical processing plants.
| S.No | Equipment | Application |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Absorption Column | Gas absorption studies |
| 02 | Cooling Tower | Cooling and humidification experiments |
| 03 | Diffusion Cell | Diffusion coefficient determination |
| 04 | Forced Draft Dryer | Drying characteristics study |
| 05 | Liquid-Liquid Extractor | Liquid extraction process |
| 06 | Packed Column | Gas-liquid contact operation |
| 07 | Rotating Disc Contactor | Liquid-liquid extraction studies |
| 08 | Simple Distillation Setup | Binary mixture separation |
| 09 | Steam Distillation Setup | Steam distillation process |
| 10 | Surface Evaporation Setup | Evaporation studies |
| 11 | Wetted Wall Column | Gas absorption and mass transfer analysis |
Heat Transfer Laboratory
The Heat Transfer Laboratory provides practical knowledge of conduction, convection, radiation, heat exchangers, evaporation, drying, and thermal conductivity. Students learn the principles of thermal energy transfer and evaluate the performance of industrial heat transfer equipment used in chemical process industries.
The laboratory helps students understand thermal design, energy conservation, process efficiency, and temperature control through hands-on experimentation with modern heat transfer equipment.
| S.No | Equipment | Application |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Agitated Vessel and Helical Coil | Heat transfer enhancement studies |
| 02 | Bare and Finned Tube Heat Exchanger | Heat exchanger performance analysis |
| 03 | Cooling Tower | Cooling efficiency evaluation |
| 04 | Double Pipe Heat Exchanger | Heat transfer coefficient determination |
| 05 | Open Pan Evaporator | Evaporation process study |
| 06 | Packed Bed | Heat transfer in packed systems |
| 07 | Stefan-Boltzmann Apparatus | Radiation heat transfer experiment |
| 08 | Thermal Conductivity Apparatus | Thermal conductivity measurement |
| 09 | Tray Dryer | Drying characteristics study |
| 10 | Vertical and Horizontal Condenser | Condensation heat transfer studies |
Process Control Laboratory
The Process Control Laboratory provides practical exposure to process dynamics, instrumentation, automation, and control systems used in modern chemical process industries. Students learn how to monitor and regulate process variables such as temperature, pressure, flow rate, and liquid level to ensure safe, stable, and efficient plant operation.
The laboratory enables students to understand open-loop and closed-loop control systems, controller tuning, cascade control, process instrumentation, and industrial automation techniques through real-time experiments using modern control equipment.
| S.No | Equipment | Application |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Cascade Control System | Study of cascade control strategies |
| 02 | Closed Loop Control System | Automatic process control analysis |
| 03 | Control Valve Characteristics Setup | Control valve performance evaluation |
| 04 | Flow Transmitter | Flow measurement and monitoring |
| 05 | Interacting Tank System | Dynamic response analysis |
| 06 | Level Transmitter | Liquid level measurement |
| 07 | Non-Interacting Tank System | Process dynamics study |
| 08 | ON/OFF Controller | Discrete process control |
| 09 | Open Loop Control System | Open-loop process analysis |
| 10 | Pressure Tuner | Pressure control experiments |
| 11 | Proportional Controller | Controller tuning and response study |
| 12 | Temperature Tuner | Temperature control analysis |
| 13 | U-Tube Manometer with Controller | Pressure measurement and process control |
Facilities in the Department of Chemical Engineering
Department Facilities
- Well-equipped laboratories with advanced Chemical Engineering equipment.
- Smart classrooms with ICT-enabled teaching facilities.
- Modern computer laboratories with high-speed internet access.
- Research and project development support for students and faculty.
- Department library with Chemical Engineering books, journals, and e-resources.
- Seminar halls with modern audio-visual presentation facilities.
- Wi-Fi enabled department environment.
- Industry-supported training and internship opportunities.
- Faculty mentoring and counselling support system.
- Placement training and career guidance facilities.
Student Support & Infrastructure
- Innovation and entrepreneurship development support.
- Institution's Innovation Council (IIC) activities and incubation support.
- Laboratory safety measures including first aid and fire safety facilities.
- Regular maintenance and calibration of laboratory equipment.
- Support for workshops, seminars, guest lectures, and technical events.
- Facilities for interdisciplinary research and collaborative projects.
- Student technical clubs and professional society activities.
- Sports, cultural, and extracurricular activity support.
- Hygienic and student-friendly learning environment.
- Medical assistance and healthcare support facilities within the campus.
Best Projects
| S.No | Academic Year | Title of the Project | Mentor Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 2025-26 | Adsorption Studies on Battery Waste Water Treatment using Pressmud from Sugar Industry | Dr. N.G. Muralidharan |
| 02 | 2025-26 | Batch Cycle Time Reduction in Medium Solid Metallic Base Coat and Acrylic Metallic Base Coats by 10% | Dr. S.K. Mohan |
| 03 | 2025-26 | Batch Cycle Time Reduction in Metallic Paint (Matte Grey) | Mr. S. Vasantha Sudhan |
| 04 | 2025-26 | Green Synthesis of Zirconium Oxide Nanoparticles Using Vitex Negundo Leaf Extract and Their Photocatalytic Activity | Mr. B. Dinesh |
| 05 | 2025-26 | Green Synthesis of Cobalt Doped Magnesium Oxide Nanoparticles Using Camellia Sinensis | Mrs. G. Bhuvaneshwari |
| 06 | 2025-26 | Cellulose Based Hydrogel Synthesis | Mrs. R. Devipriya |
| 07 | 2025-26 | Hydrothermal Synthesis and Characterization of ZrO2 Nanoparticles and Its Application | Dr. S.K. Mohan |
| 08 | 2025-26 | Study on Orange Peel Derived Activated Carbon as Negative Electrode Additive for Lead Acid Battery | Dr. N.G. Muralidharan |
| 09 | 2024-25 | Extraction of Beta Carotene (C40H56) from Natural Sources | Dr. N.G. Muralidharan |
| 10 | 2024-25 | Effect of Graphene as a Negative Additive for Valve Regulated Lead-Acid Battery Operating under High-Rate Partial-State-of-Charge Operation | Dr. N.G. Muralidharan |
| 11 | 2024-25 | Effect of Castor Seed Hull Derived Additive for VRLA Battery under High Rate Discharge Condition | Mr. S. Vasantha Sudhan |
| 12 | 2024-25 | Study on Pan Boiling in Sugar Industry | Mrs. G. Bhuvaneshwari |
| 13 | 2024-25 | Neem Leaf Powder as an Adsorbent for the Removal of Methylene Dye from Aqueous Solution | Mr. S. Vasantha Sudhan |
| 14 | 2024-25 | Green Synthesis of Tin Oxide (SnO2) Nanoparticles using Lantana Camara Leaves | Dr. S.K. Mohan |
| 15 | 2024-25 | Green Synthesis, Characterization and Photocatalytic Evaluation of Tungsten Oxide (WO3) Nanosheet Photocatalyst for Efficient Degradation of Rhodamine B | Dr. S.K. Mohan |
Workshops & Events
Academic Year 2024-2025
| S.No | Date | Title of the Event | Resource Person | Participants |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 14.02.2025 | Workshop on Design Thinking, Critical Thinking and Innovation Design | Mr. B.P. Sundar, Director, BSP Refineries and Selvaganapathy Leasing and Finance Ltd., Salem | 80 |
| 02 | 24.04.2025 | Workshop on Business Model Canvas | Mr. K. Nagaraj, General Manager, Salem Steel Plant, Salem | 92 |
Academic Year 2025-2026
| S.No | Date | Title of the Event | Resource Person | Participants |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 23.10.2025 | Basis of Intellectual Property Rights and Its Importance for Innovators and Entrepreneurs | Dr. I. Kantharaj, MIS Coordinator, Jain University, Bangalore | 105 |
| 02 | 24.03.2026 | Effective Sales and Marketing Strategies for Start-ups | Er. S. S. Senthilrajan, Director, Mercury Scientific Chemical Industries, Salem | 102 |
| 03 | 17.04.2026 | Alumni Insights: Fuelling the Next Wave of Entrepreneurs | Mr. S. Selladurai, Director, Sella Park, Chennai | 103 |
Placement
The Department of Chemical Engineering has an approved intake of 30 students. The department currently has an overall student strength of around 120 with a dedicated faculty strength of 6 members. A well-maintained department library with personality development and technical reference books supports students in enhancing both academic and professional competencies.
The department has talented students possessing excellent technical knowledge along with strong communication and interpersonal skills. More than twenty final-year students consistently maintain a CGPA of 7.5 and above without any history of arrears, while the remaining students also demonstrate commendable academic performance.
Being an autonomous institution, the department offers placement-oriented courses in addition to the regular curriculum. A dedicated one-credit Placement Training course is offered from the third semester to the sixth semester covering aptitude, logical reasoning, technical skills, group discussions, soft skills, communication, and personal interview preparation.
Students actively participate in national and international conferences, research activities, workshops, technical competitions, and professional events. They also exhibit excellent leadership qualities by organizing various technical and non-technical events within the institution.
The department is committed to producing industry-ready professionals equipped with the technical expertise, analytical thinking, communication skills, and professional ethics required by leading industries.
Career Coordinator
Dr. N.G. Muralidharan
Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering
Placement - 2026 Batch
| S.No | Register No. | Name of the Student | Employer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 612722203001 | ANJUGAM V | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 02 | 612722203002 | ARIVUKKARASU V | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 03 | 612722203003 | BAJITH S | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 04 | 612722203004 | CHANDRU V | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 05 | 612722203005 | CIPIRAJ V | Europrogetti India Pvt. Ltd., Erode |
| 06 | 612722203006 | DEEPAGESWARAN B | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 07 | 612722203007 | DHINAKARAN S | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 08 | 612722203008 | KALAINITHI G | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 09 | 612722203009 | KANISHKAR A | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 10 | 612722203010 | KANMANI K | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 11 | 612722203011 | KARTHIK T | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 12 | 612722203012 | KAVIYARASU K | Europrogetti India Pvt. Ltd., Erode |
| 13 | 612722203013 | MAHENDIRAN P | Europrogetti India Pvt. Ltd., Erode |
| 14 | 612722203014 | MURUGESWARI M | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 15 | 612722203015 | NIVETHA K | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 16 | 612722203016 | POOVARASAN K | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 17 | 612722203017 | RAJENDRAN K | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 18 | 612722203018 | RAVIN R | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 19 | 612722203019 | SARGURUNATHAN B | Europrogetti India Pvt. Ltd., Erode |
| 20 | 612722203022 | SUSMITHA V | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 21 | 612722203023 | TAMILARASU S | Europrogetti India Pvt. Ltd., Erode |
| 22 | 612722203024 | THEETCHAYA SRI T | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 23 | 612722203025 | UDHAYA R | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 24 | 612722203026 | VELMURUGAN S | Europrogetti India Pvt. Ltd., Erode |
Placement - 2025 Batch
| S.No | Register No. | Name of the Student | Employer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 612721203007 | KANNAN S | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 02 | 612721203010 | MANOJKUMAR | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 03 | 612721203017 | TAMIZHARASAN R | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 04 | 612721203302 | BALAKRISHNAN M | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 05 | 612721203303 | DINESHKUMAR M | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 06 | 612721203011 | MARIMUTHU S | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 07 | 612721203015 | RAJAVEL M | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 08 | 612721203305 | SRIGANAPATHI D | Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram |
| 09 | 612721203002 | BHAVANAN M | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 10 | 612721203003 | ELAMPRIYA B | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 11 | 612721203005 | JAGAN S | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 12 | 612721203006 | KANIMOZHI K | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 13 | 612721203009 | MADESH M | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 14 | 612721203013 | PRAVEENKUMAR A | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 15 | 612721203014 | RABIN M | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 16 | 612721203016 | SANTHIYA S | RIALTO, Chennai |
| 17 | 612721203301 | ABISHEK P | RIALTO, Chennai |
Placement - 2024 Batch
| S.No | Register No. | Name of the Student | Employer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 612720203001 | ABINA S | TVS Sundaram Clayton, Chennai |
| 02 | 612720203018 | SHANMUGHAM P | Sri Sai Power and Equipments Pvt. Ltd., Trichy |
| 03 | 612720203020 | VIGNESH S | Sri Sai Power and Equipments Pvt. Ltd., Trichy |
| 04 | 612720203303 | GOKULAN S | Sri Sai Power and Equipments Pvt. Ltd., Trichy |
| 05 | 612720203305 | GOKULSRI S | Sri Sai Power and Equipments Pvt. Ltd., Trichy |
| 06 | 612720203309 | LOGESHWARAN T | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 07 | 612720203315 | SUGUMARAN S | TVS Sundaram Clayton, Chennai |
| 08 | 612720203003 | DHAMODHARAN E | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 09 | 612720203006 | LOGESHWARAN K | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 10 | 612720203010 | PRASANTHKUMAR M | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 11 | 612720203011 | PRAVEEN S | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 12 | 612720203012 | RAJESHKANNAN K | Super Auto Forge, Chennai |
| 13 | 612720203015 | SAMUEL M | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 14 | 612720203016 | SANJAY KUMAR S | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 15 | 612720203304 | GOKUL KANNAN S | Super Auto Forge, Chennai |
| 16 | 612720203308 | GURUPRASANTH J | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 17 | 612720203311 | SANTHOSH S | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 18 | 612720203316 | VENKATESH G | PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 19 | 612720203002 | BASKAR A | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 20 | 612720203004 | GOKULAKANNAN M | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 21 | 612720203005 | JEEVA R | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 22 | 612720203013 | RAMESH R | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 23 | 612720203019 | VETHAPRATHAP J | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 24 | 612720203306 | GOPINATH E | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 25 | 612720203313 | SATHISHKUMAR R | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 26 | 612720203314 | SUGAN N | Kanchi Karpooram Ltd., Kanchipuram |
| 27 | 612720203007 | NANDHAKUMAR S | Aquasub Engineering, Coimbatore |
| 28 | 612720203009 | PRADEEPA C | Aquasub Engineering, Coimbatore |
| 29 | 612720203301 | BAGAVATHI M | Aquasub Engineering, Coimbatore |
| 30 | 612720203312 | SATHANANTH M | Aquasub Engineering, Coimbatore |
| 31 | 612720203017 | SELVAKUMAR M | Super Auto Forge, Chennai |
Research Publications
| S.No. | Name of Author | Title of Paper | Journal (ISSN) | Web of Science / Scopus | Vol., Issue, Page No. | Published Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Mohan Kuppusamy, Viruthagiri Thangavelu & Arunkumar Chokalingam | Optimization of Submerged Fermentative Production of Tannase by Aspergillus flavus | International Journal of Chemtech Research ISSN: 0974-4290 |
- | 4(4), 1461-1467 | 2012 |
| 02 | Mohan Kuppusamy, Viruthagiri Thangavelu & Arunkumar Chokalingam | Optimization and Production of Tannase by Aspergillus foetidus through Submerged Fermentation | Asian Journal of Biochemical and Pharmaceutical Research ISSN: 2231-2560 |
- | 2(4), 22-29 | 2012 |
| 03 | Mohan Kuppusamy, Viruthagiri Thangavelu & Suresh Baladhandayudam | Production of Tannase using Aspergillus niger by Submerged Fermentation | International Journal of Science and Engineering Applications ISSN: 2319-7560 |
- | 1(2), 138-142 | 2012 |
| 04 | S.K. Mohan, T. Viruthagiri & C. Arunkumar | Statistical Optimization of Process Parameters for Tannase Production by Aspergillus flavus | 3 Biotech (Springer) ISSN: 2190-572X |
Scopus | 4(2), 159-166 | 2014 |
| 05 | S.K. Mohan, T. Viruthagiri & C. Arunkumar | Application of Plackett-Burman Design for Screening Media Components for Tannase Production | International Journal of Pharma Research and Review ISSN: 2278-6074 |
- | 2(9), 24-29 | 2013 |
| 06 | S.K. Mohan, T. Viruthagiri & C. Arunkumar | Enhanced Production of Tannase from Redgram Husk using Response Surface Methodology | International Journal of Pharma Science and Research ISSN: 0975-8232 |
- | 4(12), 144-153 | 2013 |
| 07 | S.K. Mohan, T. Viruthagiri & C. Arunkumar | Application of Response Surface Methodology for Maximum Production of Tannase | International Journal of Pharmaceutical Development and Technology ISSN: 2248-9096 |
- | 4(3), 151-156 | 2014 |
| 08 | B. Preetha, T. Viruthagiri & S.K. Mohan | Equilibrium and Kinetic Modelling Biosorption of Nickel by Pseudomonas Putida | Chemical Engineering World ISSN: 0009-2517 |
- | 38(9), 87-89 | 2003 |
| 09 | S.K. Mohan et al. | Optimization Studies on the Biodegradation of Textile Dye Congo Red using Fungal Strains | International Journal for Research in Applied Science & Engineering Technology ISSN: 2321-9653 |
- | 3(1), 169-172 | 2015 |
| 10 | Mohan Kuppusamy, Viruthagiri Thangavelu & Arunkumar Chockalingam | Kinetics and Modeling of Tannase Production using Aspergillus foetidus | International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences ISSN: 2656-0097 |
Scopus | 7(2), 64-67 | 2015 |
| 11 | S.K. Mohan & T. Viruthagiri | Kinetic Studies on Microbial Production of Tannase using Redgram Husk | World Academy of Science, Engineering Technology ISSN: 1307-6892 |
- | 8(9), 1057-1060 | 2014 |
| 12 | S.K. Mohan & T. Viruthagiri | Enhanced Tannase Production using Aspergillus flavus by Fed Batch Fermentation | American Journal of Pharmacy and Health Research ISSN: 2321-3647 |
- | 3(3), 163-169 | 2015 |
| 13 | S.K. Mohan & B. Suresh | Studies on Biodegradation of Plastics by Aspergillus sp. | Indo American Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences ISSN: 2349-7750 |
- | 2(12), 1636-1639 | 2015 |
| 14 | S.K. Mohan | Studies on Optimization of Biodiesel Production using Snail Shell Catalyst | International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology, Science & Engineering ISSN: 2395-5619 |
- | 1(10), 05-10 | 2015 |
| 15 | S.K. Mohan & M. Balaji | Studies on Removal of Nickel (II) and Zinc (II) using Low Cost Adsorbent | International Journal of Institutional Pharmacy and Life Sciences ISSN: 2249-6807 |
- | 6(1), 39-45 | 2016 |
| 16 | S.K. Mohan & T.K. Kannan | Optimization and Production of Biodiesel from Cottonseed Oil and Neem Oil | International Journal of Modern Science and Technology ISSN: 2456-0235 |
- | 1(1), 23-28 | 2016 |
| 17 | T.K. Kannan & S.K. Mohan | Thevetia Peruviana – A Potential Non-Edible Plant Source for Biodiesel Production | International Journal of Industrial Engineering ISSN: 1943-670X |
- | 1(3), 01-05 | 2017 |
| 18 | Ganesh B., Suresh B., Pappayee N. & Mohan S.K. | Kinetics and Adsorption Isotherm Studies on Dye Color Removal using Coconut Coir | Gradiva Review Journal ISSN: 0363-8057 |
- | 10(8), 21-36 | 2024 |
| 19 | Baskaran T. et al. | Risk Assessment and Remediation in Electronics Manufacturing Industries | Gradiva Review Journal ISSN: 0363-8057 |
- | 10(11), 141-160 | 2024 |
| 20 | Baskaran T. et al. | Safety Within the Chemical Industry: An In-Depth Analysis | International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management ISSN: 2582-3930 |
- | 10(4), 1-10 | 2026 |
| 21 | G. Srinivasan et al. | Bioethanol Production from Coconut Husk Using Alkaline Pretreatment and Acid Hydrolysis | South Eastern European Journal of Public Health ISSN: 2197-5248 |
Scopus | XXVI, 3148-3156 | 2025 |
| 22 | Manjula Palanisamy et al. | Valorisation of Coffee Husk Fiber into High Performance PLA Bio Composites | International Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences | Scopus | 14(4), 177-183 | 2025 |
Patents
Student Achievements
| S.No | Name of the Student | Achievement | Year / Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | TIRUMALAIKUMAR M R | NPTEL ELITE | Jul - Oct 2025 |
| 02 | AMIRTHA M | NPTEL ELITE | Jul - Oct 2025 |
| 03 | DHANUSH K | I Prize in Paper Presentation – PMC TECH, Hosur | 28.08.2025 |
| 04 | DINESHRAM S | I Prize in Paper Presentation – PMC TECH | 28.08.2025 |
| 05 | MADHAN G | I Prize in Paper Presentation – PMC TECH | 28.08.2025 |
| 06 | AMIRTHA M | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Annamalai University | 10.10.2025 |
| 07 | SIVAHARINI E | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Annamalai University | 27.01.2026 |
| 08 | PRASANNA N | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Annamalai University | 27.01.2026 |
| 09 | VIMALADEVI | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Annamalai University | 27.01.2026 |
| 10 | AMIRTHA M | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Engineering College | 27.03.2026 |
| 11 | ANJAI K | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Engineering College | 27.03.2026 |
| 12 | DHANUSH T | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Engineering College | 27.03.2026 |
| 13 | SACHIN KUMAR S | II Prize in Paper Presentation – Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Engineering College | 27.03.2026 |
Faculty Achievements
| S.No. | Name of the Faculty | Achievements | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Mrs. G. Swathi | NPTEL Scored 86% (Elite + Silver) | Jul – Sep 2025 |
| 02 | Mrs. G. Swathi | NPTEL Scored 90% (Elite + Gold) | Jan – Mar 2026 |
Industry Institute Interaction
The Department of Chemical Engineering has established a dedicated Industry–Institute Interaction Cell to strengthen collaboration between academia and industry. The cell facilitates knowledge exchange, industrial exposure, internships, collaborative projects, expert interactions, and skill development programmes, enabling students to gain practical experience and stay updated with current industrial practices.
Industry Partners
- Kanchi Karpooram Limited, Kanchipuram
- RIALTO, Chennai
- TVS Sundaram Clayton, Chennai
- Sri Sai Power and Equipments Pvt. Ltd., Trichy
- PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd., Kanchipuram
- Super Auto Forge, Chennai
- Aquasub Engineering, Coimbatore
- Institute of ChemE Design and Development, Coimbatore
- RnGn Batteries Private Limited, Dharmapuri
- Mercury's Scientific Chemical Industries, Salem
- Micro Labs, Hosur
Activities
- Guest Lectures by Industry Experts
- Student Project Guidance
- Industrial Visits
- Internship Opportunities
- Industry-Oriented Training Programmes
- Technical Workshops & Seminars
- Career Guidance Sessions
- Industry-Academia Collaboration
Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)
The Department of Chemical Engineering has established Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) with leading industries and organizations to strengthen industry–academia collaboration. These partnerships provide students with practical exposure, industry-oriented learning, research opportunities, and professional development to bridge the gap between academic knowledge and industrial requirements.
Through these MoUs, the department facilitates Industrial Visits, In-Plant Training, Technical Training Programmes, Guest Lectures, Mini Projects, Main Projects, Research and Development activities, Problem Solving, Internships, and Campus Placements. These initiatives help students develop technical competence, innovation, and industry readiness while promoting collaborative research and knowledge exchange.
| S.No | Academic Year | Organization | Date of Signing | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 2024-2025 |
Institute of ChemE Design and Development, No.2163/1, Trichy Road, Singanallur, Coimbatore - 641005 |
20.03.2025 | 5 Years |
| 02 | 2024-2025 |
RnGn Batteries Private Limited, Dharmapuri - 636705 |
10.03.2025 | 5 Years |
| 03 | 2025-2026 |
Mercury's Scientific Chemical Industries, Salem - 636001 |
24.03.2026 | 5 Years |