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The current foundation is very weak. I don’t know what specific aspects I need to learn if I want to do a good job in chemical engineering design.* What, I know there are a lot of things to learn, this is not a problem, but since I have no work experience in this area and have not received professional training, I really want to develop in this area, I don’t know if it is feasible, and I would like to ask everyone, how can I become a qualified chemical designer, how to start in the process and piping major, please give me some experience.
I don’t know if you are studying this major. If so, you already have a certain theoretical foundation. Then all that's left is to improve and train yourself through continuous work. The most important thing in the beginning is to do more and ask more questions. It is best to have someone to guide you. If you don’t understand something, ask for help immediately and don’t hold it back on your own. This major relies on experience. Only by doing more and seeing more can you continue to improve. Therefore, no matter how big or small the project is, you should actively participate if you have the opportunity. It is best to make a summary after each project to see what you have learned. This work record is your wealth that will be very useful in the future. In this industry, you have to work hard and learn. Then when you have nothing to do, read more relevant books and standards. Standard specifications are this professional law, and all designs must be carried out in accordance with this, so designers must be familiar with standard specifications. This job is very responsible, so designers must have a strong sense of responsibility and be careful in their work. The above are just some of my personal work experiences, I hope it will be helpful to you. This industry still has a bright future if it is done well.
What I mentioned is practical for me, but the real problem is that I have not yet engaged in any real work in this area, and I have no experience in this area. It is completely a process from scratch, which should be very difficult. I don’t know what to learn and where to start. Can you give me some specific suggestions? Thank you!
If you are going to work in design soon, you will naturally understand what you need to learn after you start working. If you are engaged in or will soon engage in chemical engineering design work, there is no need to learn * , because there is no atmosphere and no one to guide you, your progress will be very slow, and more importantly, it will not help you much in your work.
As the 4th floor said, it is indeed the case. It is very important to improve the working environment and atmosphere in this industry. If you are not engaged in this job now, no matter how much you learn, it will be of no use. In this industry, improvement is achieved through work, and you learn things through continuous work. If you don't have the opportunity to work on specific projects, it will be useless to understand the standards and regulations thoroughly. I don't know which situation you are in now, so I can't give too specific advice. You can write more details about your situation.