What majors did you all study in college?

Hehe, it’s never too late to realize one’s shortcomings and strive to improve them.

One has to keep learning constantly; the pace of knowledge renewal is too fast! ! :handshake

One has to keep learning constantly; the pace of knowledge renewal is too fast! ! I feel the same as the person on the third floor

As long as one studies science or engineering, that’s fine. Knowledge is advancing at an extremely fast pace, and stress has only begun to receive attention in recent years; yet many people still don’t give it enough importance. Study hard; the future is bright.

I feel the same; I study chemical engineering machinery and am currently working on the design of such machinery

The ocean of knowledge is boundless; let’s improve and progress together: handshake

I study applied chemistry.:handshake

I study chemical engineering machinery and specialize in stress analysis.

It means one has to keep learning constantly*; I majored in chemical engineering technology in university and pursued a master’s degree in chemical engineering

I took a look; currently, most of those who do stress analysis are from the fields of mechanics and chemical engineering

You only realize you lack knowledge when you need it; I study chemical engineering, and I regret not having mastered mechanics, mathematics, and English better. I hope to learn and improve together with my colleagues

I studied chemical engineering machinery in university, but sadly didn’t study it properly*. Now I do miscellaneous work related to piping

I studied chemical engineering processes, a rather confusing field – it’s not as practical as chemical machinery or mechanical engineering. I also learned very little at the chemical engineering design institute, so I have to start from scratch! !

Stop complaining; the concepts in science and engineering are interconnected – the key is to keep learning*. I majored in thermal energy, and my current job involves low temperatures as well as chemical processes. . It’s pretty exciting to be able to keep learning new things, haha.

Pipeline stress is such a physical concept; it’s really hard for me to learn

Still confused about the process? Process engineering is the leading specialty; it’s the best in the field

The main foundations of stress analysis are theoretical mechanics and material mechanics; taking the time to read relevant books when you have nothing to do will definitely be beneficial.

I majored in chemical engineering; after graduation, I was assigned to work in the process engineering department dealing with piping tasks, and later my supervisor assigned me to work on stress analysis.

Actually, the major you studied in college isn’t that important. If you want to work in engineering, having an engineering background is sufficient. Of course, if your current job is related to your major, then your advantage is that you can get started more quickly. In fact, many things are learned through the process of working*. The same is true for stress analysis; if you really don’t have any theoretical foundation, you can go through basic books such as those on mechanics of materials from your university days to gain a basic understanding. Caesar comes with its own tutorials. Texts such as \"Lectures on the Basic Theory of Stress Analysis\" and the \"CaesarII User Manual (Chinese Version)\\", if truly understood, will suffice for dealing with ordinary engineering tasks. Of course, having an experienced mentor to guide you will be even more beneficial.