How to train operators during the production preparation of a new delayed coking unit?
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How to train operators during the production preparation of a new delayed coking unit? What is the focus of training and how can operators get into the role faster?
I’m not an expert at training, but there’s one exam question that’s absolutely amazing: Hand out several pieces of white paper to each person, and then say: “Just write whatever you know." This is the best way to test a person's level, and there is no way to copy it. If this topic is announced during the production preparation of a new delayed coking unit, the operators will try their best to learn it. * of. :lol :lol :lol Don’t scold me, Aaron’s soldiers ;P ;P ;P
When Jiujiang Petrochemical started coking, 80% of its personnel were diversion personnel unrelated to oil refining, but they trained them into professional operators within a three-month training period. The effect is very good, but the method is not very humane.
I heard it’s true outside* When I came back, I had a sackful of test papers.
Let me say a few famous quotes from GE: Training for new employees means telling them what to do, showing them what to do, and then letting them try it out themselves. However, since you are a new installation, you can go through three preliminary checks and four determinations, etc. to familiarize yourself with the process and explain the key points of the operation based on the on-site equipment and technology. This is especially true if you are a veteran who has transferred from the refining and chemical workshop.
Before the equipment is completed and put into use, each team can be allowed to conduct a simulated shutdown, mainly to actually follow the process. Or just issue different process requirements to different people, and strive to have the process under control, then the rest will be easier to handle! It is very important to be familiar with the emergency response methods for various types of accidents! The current simulation technology is also good, and shutdowns and accident handling can be simulated on the computer!
For novice training, it is better to go to a large manufacturer. The training is relatively systematic and should be good in terms of safety and operation.
First train yourself, and then go to a large factory to practice* , it would be best to meet that kind of real * During the period, equipment that was frequently shut down was put into practice. * , otherwise you won’t learn anything. You can’t learn anything if the device is in normal production. You go out and learn. * If so, you'd better hope that the factory you're going to has very abnormal installations and frequent shutdowns. Then, before the installation is completed, people are brought back to participate in equipment purging, pressure testing, and water transport. In fact, coking is not difficult to operate. The most important thing is that there must be a few very skilled people on hand to make it foolproof. Also pay attention to the operation method of high temperature pump.
What a great idea! I also want to take workers out for training * , hope to give more opinions