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This post was last edited by jordan569 on 2013-1-6 22:40 How many years have you been working in the coal-to-liquid industry? How is work? What do you think? This post was last edited by Zhenyouci at 2009-3-10 10:50 ] .Note$#, $ $
I have been engaged for 3 years and only learned* Just scratching the surface, it will take a lot of time to really understand!
One year is a new "spring" for chemical industry”
I am not working on coal-to-liquids, but coal-to-olefins. One year ago, my original major was not in main installation, but now I am engaged in public engineering. Because at the beginning, there were not many people inside. So I have to do everything from construction to the preparation of production plans, so I still feel that I have learned a lot, haha
I have been doing this for more than 6 years, so I need to learn more.* There are many things, and this is a very complex system engineering.
It has been 2 years, and I feel like I have only learned a little bit about it, and there are more theoretical things. I am still very unfamiliar with the industrial production of Duomei Chemical Industry, but I am about to join the company and I believe I will learn a lot in the future. There are roads in the mountain of books, and diligence is the path, and there is no limit to the sea of learning, and hard work is the boat.
There is a lot to learn and a lot to pay. Not much is gained. . . . . . It is recommended that you go to coastal cities for development instead of becoming an entity.
After several years of research and development on indirect coal liquefaction to oil production, I feel that technology has progressed very quickly, and some key technologies such as catalysts have reached the world's advanced level!
I have been exposed to indirect coal liquefaction since 2002. My biggest impression is that I need to learn* There are too many things. I feel that indirect coal liquefaction is the most complex chemical process with the largest coverage. Gasification, gas purification, various reactors, catalysts, product refining, and water treatment can cover almost all aspects of the chemical industry! This post was last edited by Zhenyouci on 2009-3-12 13:47 ]
It's a bit pessimistic. It feels like a side door with little future. Deification is an example.