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What books should chemical engineering designers read?
You kid, do you work with chemical engineering machinery or process design? If you explain it more clearly, I can tell you precisely. I can answer vaguely – of course, it depends on reading books on design
Those who work in design had better have a broad range of knowledge, and at the same time, they should know how much of that knowledge to use, in terms of depth
:) :) Chemical engineering has different specializations; it depends on which one you choose. Of course, the broader and deeper your knowledge base, the better~~~
It’s probably a pressure vessel. It’s mainly related to mechanics and standards.
I’m about to start working, and I’m also wondering about this issue~~
Chemical process engineers can refer to the chemical process design manual; Chemical equipment designers can refer to relevant standards and regulations such as the Safety Technical Inspection Regulations for Pressure Vessels, Steel Pressure Vessels 150-1998, and GB151-1999 Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers.
Chemical process engineers can refer to the chemical process design manual; This is great. If you need it, please contact me on QQ: 511105425
Sigh, it would be good to be able to buy a book by ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers). You just need to study UG; UW is relevant to the welding field, and you can also learn about it. You might as well take a look at UCW as well