To work in mechanical processing, what knowledge is needed to supplement?
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To work in mechanical processing, what knowledge is needed to supplement?
Those working in machinery and process engineering need to acquire additional knowledge in process techniques
Learning the principles of chemical engineering will be helpful to you
Learn while you do it; whenever you encounter something you don’t understand during the process, learn about it right away: lol
Many, such as principles of chemical engineering, fluid mechanics, and knowledge in chemistry
I studied computer science; currently I work in logistics and transportation, and I’ve been in this field for over three years now, with some modest achievements
It’s a waste of talent to study mechanics when one could pursue craftsmanship; at the very least, they should choose a major in materials science. What a shame! There is a lot that needs to be added: pipeline design specifications, fire safety regulations for the petrochemical industry, and various inspection standards on-site! There’s too much; take your time. I’ve been studying for three and a half years, and it seems there are more and more things I can’t learn! !
You have a background in mechanics; become a equipment engineer! Unless you really hate machinery or are extremely fond of craftsmanship, it’s best not to switch to working in that field! What the engineering industry lacks now is not people, but skilled professional engineers! Equipment engineers have always been of top priority; with your background in mechanics, it would be great to work as an equipment engineer. I really don’t understand why you want to switch to process engineering