New employee seeking help with equipment
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I study equipment engineering and would like to learn more about knowledge related to equipment. I’m not sure where to start, so I hope experts can recommend some books on this topic, as well as point out what things need attention when starting out. Thank you very much!
Books are one thing; the key is to master the equipment already available on site, including its type, structure, details, materials, and so on.
Check out the resource posts in the mechanical design section more often, and try searching for the posts that contain the resources you need. :lol
Take a look at the \"Refining Equipment Engineer’s Handbook (Second Edition)\”. Make use of the search function on the internet: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=1225301
A general machinery manual or a mechanical design manual – those thick ones. Read through them regularly; there’s no need to memorize everything, but you should know how to look up information when needed, and be able to find it. Read the textbook on Principles of Chemical Engineering more often – you will often gain something from it.
It would be even better if one could get access to the manuals for the equipment in the company; reading those manuals more often is helpful
Thank you all: lol I’ve just started in this field and there are many things I don’t understand; I learned too little in school, so I want to read books on my own to improve my skills
Read the manuals for equipment and machinery more often.
See if it’s production or design, manufacturing.
The equipment is too large; it depends on which aspect of the work it is related to. Moving equipment includes compressors, pumps, and so on, while stationary equipment includes pressure vessels and similar items; there is enough material for you to study forever in either area. What you learn at school is quite useful, though most of it is forgotten after the exams. For fluid machinery, GB150 and large tolerance grades are both acceptable, but it is necessary to have a clear purpose in mind.
Principles of Chemical Engineering, Three Fundamental Mechanics, Chemical Process and Unit Operations, Process Unit Equipment, Pumps and Compressors Related Topics