Thread Content
I have just graduated from university and started working, in the field of gasification. To improve my skills, I want to obtain a certification related to chemical engineering, but I’m unsure about which one to get. I would appreciate some advice from those who are more experienced. . . . Thank you so much! ! !
There’s no need, right? It’s still essential to calm down and master the basic techniques and operations first.
I’m just like you – I recently graduated and entered the gasification industry, specifically in the field of fixed-bed gasification. I think this technology is rather primitive, with a low level of automation, and it seems to have little potential for development. Working in an environment filled with coal gas for a long time is tough; I think it’s worth considering other options.
I just started working here; I’m involved in Shell gasification, which is quite complex. I want to read more books on this topic. . . Could that person with books on this topic please provide some references? Thank you! ! !
Learn the skills first; never be overambitious without having the necessary capabilities. / There’s a lot of knowledge involved here
Learn the skills first; otherwise, having a certificate is meaningless
Haha, comrades, study hard. I have only been working in gasification for one year, and my certificates aren’t of much use in this field, as there is a big difference between theory and practice. No matter how good your theoretical knowledge is, it doesn’t necessarily mean you can operate a gasification furnace well; you need to start by working on the ground