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I am about to become a production process manager, and now I am eager to learn a lot of things. I think I know much better than others in our factory now, but I do feel that the more I learn, the more I learn.* , the more ignorant. Because I found that I still don’t understand a lot, and now I really want to learn the entire factory’s craftsmanship, where should I start? In the last exam, I was two points short of a perfect score for the entire factory's craftsmanship. I would like to declare that I am not a chemical engineering school graduate. How should I learn these chemical engineering principles? I will soon be a production process manager.
1. The process manager must first and foremost be familiar with the factory's process. It is not enough to draw a flow chart for an exam. Technicians must base on the on-site process, memorize the process control indicators, and connect the on-site pipelines and equipment to each other. Don’t just talk on paper! 2. Theoretical knowledge must also be strengthened. It is necessary to lay a solid foundation in chemical engineering related disciplines such as chemical engineering principles, thermodynamics, and technology. You can find chemical engineering related books on the Internet, such as: "Chemical Operator Practical Training Series" * , all related subjects are introduced. If you are a craftsman who can connect theory with practice, it will greatly improve your future work. You can also refer to the responsibilities of craftsmen in other factories: 1. Responsible for daily work such as process technology management of products of each team. 2. Responsible for the preparation and revision of technical safety operating laws for product positions, organize their implementation after approval, and carefully inspect the process implementation. 3. Responsible for the process technology training of employees and organize employees to learn * Process specifications and various standard operating procedures. 4. Participate in the formulation (or revision) of intermediate products, finished products and raw material quality standards and finished product grade standards, and implement them. 5. Responsible for the formulation and revision of various process records, carefully check the filling and preservation of process records, and regularly collect, sort, bind, and archive them. 6. Participate in the analysis and investigation of technical quality accidents in the production process and summarize them. 7. Daily management of the device 8. All tasks assigned by the leadership are basically executed by the technicians. 7. Responsible for assisting in handling technical issues that affect the production of each team and reporting to the workshop director on the technical execution status of each team. 8. Responsible for formulating trial production work of new products. 9. Carefully assess product yield and consumption. 10. Prepare monthly production summary.
I think production managers should have the following basic conditions: 1. They should be familiar with the process flow of the production system they manage, including the positions of valves and diversions, etc. 2. They should be familiar with process operating procedures and process indicators. 3. Think more of the elders in management, leaders can learn from * . There are many things that we ourselves cannot understand. Still need guidance from experts to learn from * In terms of work, you need to have a strong interest in your work. Learn that way * Get up faster. Easier. Chemical engineering knowledge cannot be learned in a day or two. Make a little progress every day and learn more * What comes is accumulated. You have a wealth of experience. I came to synthesize ammonia as a non-chemical major. A lot of basic knowledge can be learned and applied now. The more you use it, the more you will remember it. Ha ha
I suggest you take a good look at the content on the 2nd floor. I will give you some experience. 1. Don’t be proud because you said that the more you learn, the less you understand. Craftsmanship can be analyzed into simplicity and parts. Simple is the surface, not simple, but the inner and experience, and more skillful. 2. See more, do more, think more, ask more, talk less. 3. Be confident. 4. Don’t believe in past craftsmanship and eliminate your doubts one by one. Hope it helps you
It's very good. You can score so many points. As long as you want to do a good job in this position, there will be no difficulty. You will definitely do your best.
My view on the problem is: 1. You should have a thorough understanding of the process flow of the production system you manage, including the direction of the pipelines, the location of the valves, etc. 2. You should be familiar with process operating procedures and process indicators, including the physical and chemical properties of raw materials and products, and material balance calculations of the product process. 3. Ask more questions! See more! Also, if you have any questions, come to Haichuan! You can learn more here! :lol
1. The process manager must first and foremost be familiar with the factory's process. It is not enough to draw a flow chart for an exam. Technicians must base on the on-site process, memorize the process control indicators, and connect the on-site pipelines and equipment to each other. Don’t just talk on paper! 2. Theoretical knowledge must also be strengthened. It is necessary to lay a solid foundation in chemical engineering related disciplines such as chemical engineering principles, thermodynamics, and technology. You can find chemical engineering related books on the Internet, such as: "Chemical Operator Practical Training Series" * , all related subjects are introduced. If you are a craftsman who can connect theory with practice, it will greatly improve your future work.