If I want to work in equipment and do electrical work at the same time, what knowledge should I learn?
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If I want to work in equipment and do electrical work at the same time, what knowledge should I learn?
It depends on whether the equipment work you do is more management-oriented or technical. It should be said that the equipment involves mechanical, electrical, and instrumentation majors, and the production process also involves process majors. Different work focuses will require different knowledge. It depends on the needs of the work, just apply what you have learned.
Learn whatever you need at work. When I was doing electrical work, I also worked on equipment, and that's what I did.
I work in chemical machinery, and the process and equipment are okay, but the electrical instrumentation is troublesome, so I also want to know what should be done. It is a small system for the project to have process, equipment, electrical, and instruments, but the electrical department does not cooperate with the work. It is really annoying! So I want to learn that part by myself. Where should I start? Let’s take water treatment as an example.
If you want to be involved in electrical aspects, if it's management, you just need to have a rough idea and get started. Our project leader here is from another major. He only needs to understand our basic common sense and some relevant mandatory regulations so that he will not be regarded as a layman. It is up to us to solve professional problems. If it's design or technology, it requires a lot of knowledge. I usually ask people in the electrical field for advice, so don't be ashamed to ask!
You're going in the opposite direction. Electrical is the shift to equipment management. You don’t need to learn anything, just manage people well.
It’s the opposite of learning. If you learn electrical, you have to master a lot of things. Learning equipment management is much easier