Are registered chemical engineers useful in chemical plants?

It’s not very useful; it’s just proof of a skill.

It’s useless; it’s just a certificate. But during the exam, one will strive to learn many things once again, which is also a process of improvement.

It’s not very useful in factories, especially in private companies; anyway, if you don’t do design work, it basically has nothing to do with money. But it is a proof of one’s abilities; one can learn a lot from the examination process. Of course, it’s also fine to boast a bit after meals! :Lol, it’s great to be able to pass that exam; after all, the more skills one has, the better! !

It’s useless; registrars are mainly for design purposes, while factories need practical experience

A colleague from the chemical plant passed it; it was my secret weapon

I work at a factory; although I’ve just completed the basic training, I think it’s very useful. After graduating, I passed the relevant certification exam, and I systematically reviewed almost all of the specialized courses; as a result, my foundation in these subjects became solid, which enabled me to handle problems that arose in production more effectively. Drawing on the content of the environmental protection section, we have tried using electrodialysis and nanofiltration systems to treat wastewater, with very good results. Through relevant knowledge of physical chemistry, we established methods for determining the hazard of reactions..... and so on. We all understood the content of the chemical engineering exam back in college, but we didn’t know how to apply it when we first started working. After working for over a decade and having used that professional knowledge, I found that I had almost forgotten it all again. So I think that as long as one is working in the chemical industry, one should take the Certified Chemical Engineer exam. I’ve passed the exam; I won’t forget the relevant knowledge for at least 3-5 years. I kinda forgot it; it’s easy to pick it up again.