What are the prospects for studying thermal energy in a chemical engineering design institute?
Thread Content
I studied Thermal Energy and Power Engineering at the undergraduate level; what are the prospects for working in a chemical engineering design institute? What will we be asked to do? Also, many postgraduates work at our company – will we be asked to work alongside them? Because the company hires equal numbers of postgraduates and undergraduates. If anyone knows, please let me know; I’d be very grateful.
If I be shameless for a bit, will no one know? Could you give some guidance to the junior?
Let me tell you, I think it’s the best option for undergraduates to work in design firms. The design industry actually doesn’t require that much knowledge; most of what is taught in school isn’t useful there. A basic understanding of chemistry is sufficient. So what advantages do you think postgraduates have? They don’t have any greater advantages. Also, you said that your company recruits both undergraduates and postgraduates together, so there’s no need for you to worry – they don’t have the ability to guide you; everyone starts from scratch. I’m a graduate student, and when I went to a design institute, I didn’t see any advantages there. In fact, graduate students should go to research institutes or similar places; a design institute isn’t a very good choice, even though the design industry is doing well these days. To tell you more, in the design industry, postgraduate students may not necessarily be better than undergraduates in every aspect, despite having higher educational qualifications; is that some encouragement for you? Hehe. Work hard! :handshake
Graduate students reckon that aside from getting a professional title quickly, nothing else will work! As for professional titles, it’s actually better not to pursue a master’s degree; it’s faster to start working right after completing a bachelor’s degree. It’s really frustrating!
Your future does not depend on where you go, nor on what you studied in the past, nor on your educational background. It depends on what you know, what you can do, and what you are willing to do – and most importantly, it depends on the practical actions you take from now on! !
It’s better to go to an electrical design institute; it’s a mainstream field
But it’s not easy to get there; right now, we’re already quite lucky to be here. I just don’t know exactly what needs to be done. I remember it having something to do with pressure vessels, but I’m not sure what the prospects are for this field.
That’s great! It’s a great advantage. :lol
Thank you so much for answering me so sincerely; I am truly grateful. Our company originated as a design institute and is still one, classified as a Class A institution. It mainly focuses on coal chemical industry; during the interview, it was said that we would be tasked with working on pressure vessels, and it was mentioned that we would have to learn first before starting to work on those.
Do you know anything about it? Tell me.
It’s a real privilege to have such a great opportunity; you and the graduate students are on the same starting line, which is excellent. You’ll earn money 2 years earlier, and growing while studying doesn’t necessarily mean you won’t do as well as those who pursue a graduate degree. Generally, it’s the older colleagues who guide you; new graduate students and doctoral students are all newcomers and may not be better than you. You must go
Hehe... well, I’ll try my best. Once I start working, I’ll know everything.
It’s perfect; the thermal energy field really needs expertise in system design.
For thermal energy, it’s more suitable to use it in utility systems, such as in heating and ventilation applications
Do you know that there’s a specialized field called HVAC? You’re completely an amateur in this area. Thermal energy is completely different from HVAC, do you understand, classmates?
Oh? ? Aerospace coal chemical industries are now also starting to produce pressure vessels
Well, don’t you know that? Do you know Lanzhou Aerospace Petrochemical Engineering Company? This was the former Gansu Petroleum and Chemical Engineering Design Institute; it is now under the control of the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation’s China Launch Vehicle Technology Research Institute, and thus has ties to the aerospace industry. It is the only Class A design institute in Gansu Province; it also handles pressure vessel projects, and primarily promotes the coal powder gasification technology developed by the Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation.