Please read the following notes if you are interested in contributing to this repository.
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Contributions to this reposistory are welcome.
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While there are no specific guidelines, please take into account the following considerations:
- All contributions must be under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.
- Include authorship information directly in any contributed notebooks.
- If you wish to raise an issue with regard to any of the materials in the repository, please use the github 'issues' mechanism. That will provide a means to track, make revisions, and close issues in a clear and transparent manner.
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Keep in mind that the target audience for these notebooks are people learning basic concepts of chemical engineering for the first time, such as students early in the first 2-3 years of undergraduate study, professionals in other disciplines wishing to extend their skills, or others seeking a self-study guide to chemical engineering. This is not a course in Python coding. So keep the coding as straightforward as possible.
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For serious development, you will likely want to install a Python/Jupyter development environment such as the Anaconda distribution.
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However, it is also entirely possible to develop notebooks using the Google Colaboratory. First, using git, clone a repository into a Google Drive directory. From Google Drive, you can open and close notebooks directly in Colaboratory. Using git (or a github desktop application), you can issue add branches, commit changes, and issue pull requests as needed.