Mechanics and Chemical Engineering
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I studied mechanical engineering and currently work in pipeline installation in the chemical industry, but I don’t have a good understanding of some of the fundamental principles related to chemistry. What should I learn to advance in my career? I hope experts can give some advice. Thank you!
Learn the principles of chemical engineering; it’s very useful! Also, you need to be familiar with the processes in your department!
Principles of Chemical Engineering, Materials for Pressure Pipelines, Technical Regulations for Pressure Pipeline Design, Fabrication and Installation of Industrial Pipelines, Regulations for Anti-corrosion Design of Chemical Pipelines, etc.
Find some professional materials to read, such as \"Design and Installation of Process Piping in Petrochemical Industries\", and also keep practicing through work – there should be no problem
One should first pay attention to the **standards, laws and regulations** in related industries.
I just don’t do enough practice and my projects are relatively small, so I always feel that my progress is slow
The principles of chemical engineering provide sufficient detail on knowledge related to this field; one can take a look at them, and then refer to the relevant standards when needed. However, machinery and the chemical industry are quite closely related, so it should be easy to get started with