What are the different job types in an MTO plant?

The job types on chemical plants are not classified in this way.

As far as I know, a plant includes: air separation, gasification, ash water treatment, shift reaction, low-temperature methanol washing, sulfur recovery, Fischer-Tropsch synthesis, wax refining, tank farms, etc.

3.jpg It’s not clear what specific matter the landlord would like to inquire about The MTO unit is mainly divided into two parts: one is the MTO section, which is similar to a fluidized bed in catalytic cracking, and the other is the olefin separation section, which is similar to conventional large ethylene plants. Generally, there are two separate workshops. The original poster wants to learn about MTO units; they can buy some books on catalytic cracking to study this topic. To learn about olefin separation, they can purchase books related to ethylene plants, such as those on the operation of ethylene plants and the technologies involved in ethylene production! Theory plus practice!

There is a distinction in process operations that has just been introduced, but it applies only internally; at present, most organizations adopt a flexible approach across different positions

First of all, thank you all for your answers! Maybe I didn’t explain my question clearly enough. I used to work at an oil refinery, and now I’m planning to go to a coal-to-olefins company. In oil refineries, each position corresponds to a specific type of job requirement; for example, workers in the catalytic unit must obtain a certification as catalyst cracking operators, while those in the hydrogenation unit need to get a certification as hydrogenation operators. Similar certification requirements apply in all units, ranging from beginner to intermediate levels, up to technician and senior technician levels. I have a certification for catalysis; it is said that this certification is valid across MTO facilities. However, MTO has already filled all its positions, so I had to go to the olefin separation unit and obtain a new certification. I also checked online and couldn’t find out what the name of the certificate required for operators of coal-based olefin separation units is; it might be called an olefin plant operator certificate? I hope some seniors who know the answer can help clarify this. Thank you~~

There is no such thing as evidence collection; rather, production operators are required to be familiar with the process flow (PID) of the corresponding equipment, and they must pass an exam before taking up their posts.

3.jpg OP, can we have a chat? Which company are you planning to join?

3.jpg The poster is likely working in a traditional large state-owned enterprise; private enterprises generally don’t have as many such regulations – as long as the staff know how to operate the equipment and handle accidents, that’s sufficient!

I’m going to Zhong’an soon; I worked at an oil refinery for eight years, and now I have to start over in the coal chemical industry. I’m really anxious about it. In the future I’ll come here to learn more!