Is the pipeline materials major good?
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It’s been almost two years since I graduated from college. I work at a first-class design firm, dealing with piping-related tasks; my workload is quite heavy. However, there’s a serious lack of proper quality control – the people in charge just sign off on the documents I prepare without even checking the specifications or requirements. For the current urea production project, the materials used are expensive, and the corrosion testing procedures are complex. I’m the one who signs all the technical contracts, and the total value of those contracts is over 20 million. . . I’m getting more and more scared. I would like to ask: is all of this normal? Almost all of our designers were born in the 1980s, and I’ve heard that designers bear 70% of the responsibility
There is indeed a high risk involved, and it should be brought up to the management.
It seems that inadequate professional review of pipeline materials is a common issue. . .
Don’t many design institutes have a specialty in piping? It’s a field that is clearly related to safety. . . It also saves money. Why?
This field isn’t given enough attention in China, but I hope you’ll study hard*; it has a very promising future. I’ve worked in this area as well and have indeed learned a lot!
Of course, it’s directly related to the designer! When something goes wrong, the design is the first thing to be checked! Just asking, does your company need more people?