How to improve analytical and judgmental skills
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This post was last edited by in the blink of an eye on 2018-7-21 at 20:41. In recent years, in the blink of an eye has had exchanges with experts from many factories, gaining a great deal from them. It is a common observation that many industry professionals place emphasis on accumulating experience but lack the ability to refine it. Most of the methods used in practice are aimed at treating symptoms, with few considering addressing the root causes. Some users replace the fiber mist eliminator once a year and the heat exchanger every 2–3 years, which they consider normal. In this section, it is common to see new users asking questions directly; there are no inquiries regarding operating parameters or DCS screens either. It seems that the people asking these questions have not carefully examined the operational data (including DCS screens), and there are still a few factories that do not even have a DCS system. Sometimes computing power is extremely important; you really don’t know until you calculate it, and it’s surprising! With calculations, one can be more confident in making judgments.
Yes, first of all one must be a careful person; only by being attentive and then working hard to learn can one grow into a professional
The ability to analyze, summarize, and distill information is also something I need to improve. If the brain is not organized, it will not analyze and distill information on its own; continuous training and regular thinking are necessary. Encourage each other
The dilute acids used for the purification of flue gases containing non-ferrous metals such as lead, zinc, copper, and nickel contain many valuable metals that are worth extracting; this is similar to hydrometallurgical processes and merits further exploration. Some people are working on the recovery of rhenium from copper smelting waste acid.
Otherwise, in the blink of an eye one could become a master, while we continue to work shifts in obscurity; P
I certainly don’t deserve to be called a master; those with the strongest judgment skills are definitely those on the front line: lol
First of all, one needs to have a solid theoretical foundation
Collect, judge, analyze, verify, re-analyze, and finally confirm. Anyone who has been involved in QC activities should understand this.
Accumulating experience is a long-term process; when facing problems, it is necessary to continuously summarize, analyze, and communicate in order to make progress.