How should newcomers to industrial control prepare? Thank you!
Thread Content
Hello, everyone: I have just started working at a state-owned petrochemical company, in the field of instrumentation and automation systems. I started working at my company right after graduating this summer. What preparations should be made within these two to three months? Thank you!
I suggest you first work through the instrument technician* question set; it will be very helpful for your future work Oh: D
Agree with the person above. The Instrument Technician* Question Bank (2nd edition) – both the field volume and the control volume are very practical. Additionally, take another close look at process control; first understand the theory behind it, such as the positive and negative actions of controllers, whether control valves operate in open or closed mode, and how to determine the sign of the process variable, etc
I won’t go into theory – that’s your field of expertise. I think if you want to work efficiently once you start working, you first need to learn how to read drawings, that is, how to understand the diagrams of instruments or systems. Next, you should actively participate in the installation and debugging of projects; this way you’ll make rapid progress, which is even better than learning from a master. Also, try to communicate more with experienced workers – and of course, it doesn’t have to be just through conversation; eating together is also a good way. You can drink in moderation; it can have benefits. As for your boss, there’s no need to say more – it’s the same whether it’s a state-owned company or a private one! ! ! :handshake
You’re welcome! Opportunities are created by oneself; they’re not given by others. Work hard – it’s very difficult to find a job these days
As long as you are diligent and willing to endure hardships, your leaders will like you. Taking people out for meals doesn’t necessarily guarantee that everything can be accomplished.
Yes, I didn’t study hard during my undergraduate years; I’ll definitely work hard once I start working!