【I have HaiChuan coins; come and get them】 Let’s talk about: how to become an excellent process engineer
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【I have Haichuan coins; come and get them】 Let’s talk about how to become an excellent process engineer. I would like to discuss here with everyone how one can grow from a recent graduate into an outstanding process engineer: 1. What is your field of study and scope of work? 2. What knowledge and skills do you think are necessary? 3. What are the books that need to be read regularly, and what are the standards that must be met? 4. Could you share your journey of growth? Reward system for the event: All rewards are given in Haichuan coins. The score is calculated as views * 30% + number of replies * 30% + number of flower gifts * 40%. First prize: 1000 HaiChuan coins, 1 winner. Second prize: 700 HaiChuan coins, 2 winners. Third prize: 400 HaiChuan coins, 3 winners. Excellence award: 200 HaiChuan coins, several winners. [The amount may vary depending on participation; an organization award of 4000 HaiChuan coins is provided for this event.] (If the theme-related score reaches 200, 4000 HaiChuan coins will be awarded.) ； 100, then 2000 Haichuan coins will be given). Specific rules for participation: There is no limit on the number of posts each person can make; the reward is awarded to the person who earns the highest score (posts can be revised and improved). Posting area: Any section within the Craft category. The title of the post should be: “Becoming an Excellent Craft Engineer” – (Remember: Do not post replies under this thread.)
Give it some support; it’s a shame I’m not involved in the manufacturing process :L
One can only sigh in helplessness, hehe.
Newcomers to process design find the standards so tedious they feel sleepy reading them; each one is thicker than textbooks on chemical engineering principles
I’m not a craftsman either, but I’m very interested in crafts.
I studied Chemical Engineering and Technology in university, and after graduation I managed to get a job at a chemical engineering design firm, where I worked on chemical process design. Since starting work, I moved from my ignorance from university days and my idealistic views of design to carrying out process design in a practical manner. It is very important to have a thorough understanding of chemical engineering principles from university, as well as knowledge in areas such as reaction engineering. What was once theory has now been put into practice; however, even with great care, problems can still arise. Chemical engineering principles, process manuals, engineering design manuals, and pipeline design manuals are all valuable resources for learning theory. When designing, it is essential to master these concepts and apply them in accordance with relevant standards and regulatory guidelines. Only by putting in effort can one go further on the path of chemical engineering design.
Give us your support; we are professional, but I’m not involved in this. Keep going!
I graduated in chemical engineering; I first worked in safety management for a year, then spent two years in business operations. Now I’ve returned to work in process engineering. It feels like there’s so much I need to catch up on and even more to learn. I hope someone experienced can help me figure out a clear direction to follow. I’m now ready to focus on working in process engineering.