I’d like to ask everyone about the method of learning*/
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Now one has to remember the processes: every line, every valve – there’s so much to recall. Rote memorization is a waste of time. I wonder how everyone learned this back then; do you have any experiences to share? [This post was last edited by zg19870901 on 2009-3-25 22:38]
Take it step by step: first understand and memorize the process principle flow, and then it will be easy to work on site. Next, remember the key valves in each process, especially the control and regulating valves; use paper (preferably drawings) and a pen to take notes of your understanding wherever you are. Finally, make an extra effort to streamline the auxiliary processes
Take it step by step: first understand and memorize the process principle flow, and then it will be easy to work on site. Next, remember the key valves in each process, especially the control and regulating valves; use paper (preferably drawings) and a pen to take notes of your understanding wherever you are. Finally, make an extra effort to streamline the auxiliary processes; such processes are actually very important in regular production. For example, the process for collecting oil from catalytic combustion – used for sealing purposes – involves multiple pathways: some of the oil comes from the diesel line of this facility, while some comes from the storage tanks, etc. There are also pathways related to products that are defective
The more you learn, the more familiar you will become.
First, it’s necessary to memorize the main procedures in a short period of time~ Then, every time going out to work with the master, complete one procedure at a time and make sure to understand the connections between them； During breaks, discuss more and ask more questions; if you’re unsure, go to the site to check it out ； In an accident situation, do not move around randomly; remember what the instructors have done, and ask about the reasons afterward. This way, you will learn more thoroughly and it will be easier to remember. Personal opinion, for reference only.
Plan first and then put it into practice; operate the valves in person and get your hands dirty.
First, get familiar with remote operations and do more work; hands-on practice is much faster than learning from books. The more time you spend on-site, the better you’ll be able to master the key operational steps, especially by taking advantage of the opportunities that arise during startup and shutdown processes. Think more; after each task, analyze the previous and subsequent processes as well as the impact of any changes in those processes on the upstream and downstream units, and the processes will naturally become coherent.
It is essential to first understand the process principle flowchart, then go to the site more often to familiarize oneself with the process, and discuss it with others frequently.