Piping and processes
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I would like to ask: do everyone start by working on the piping first or on the process aspects? I work on piping, and I’m not very familiar with many of the process-related tasks; how can I make up for that?
Go to the factory to train for 2 years. :hug: :D
Study chemical engineering principles more, go to construction sites to learn more, and seek advice from experienced workers
I’m not sure which aspect of the process is being referred to Process calculation and design are carried out in the design institute, while production operations take place in the factory. The processes in the factory are specific to petroleum; it is necessary to be familiar with the process flow, operation methods of such installations, and generally, theoretical calculations are not required.
Go to the construction site more often to learn*, and ask experienced workers for advice
The layout of the on-site processes aims to make rational use of space, to arrange the pathways of the pipelines in a logical manner, ensuring that everything fits together well and that the result is both aesthetically pleasing and practical. . In this regard, one can only go to the site or consult experienced people.
Learn more and practice more. Over two-thirds of the work in chemical engineering design involves piping; having a foundation makes things easier, so keep improving yourself gradually~~
It depends on which direction you want to pursue, but you still need to have some knowledge of the manufacturing processes
Understanding the manufacturing process should be helpful for piping work; if there are issues such as collisions or space constraints in the piping, it’s better to be able to adjust the process when necessary, rather than being at a loss.