An overview of interviews for process majors in chemical engineering design companies
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Hi friends who work in the craft room of a design company, please share your interview experience in craft majors, thank you in advance! :handshake
Those who work in crafts are generally slimmer, so it is better to lose weight before the interview.
so dis nei, thx a lot.
Never interviewed for this. It is necessary not to do crafts and lose weight.
I seem to know that there is actually limited learning in this area in college. I usually ask about some basic knowledge. You can scan the principles of chemical engineering. In addition, when asked about future plans, don’t talk about what you will do in three years. Anyone who has really done it knows that in three years you will be able to draw pictures and do some simple calculations.
It seems that you have too much knowledge about chemical engineering principles.
I work in a design institute and work in a process piping room. I generally focus on the following aspects of knowledge: 1. Chemical engineering principles: such as pipe diameter calculation, pipe resistance calculation, selection of fluid flow rate, heat transfer and other common chemical engineering knowledge 2. Some common equipment: such as pumps, towers, heat exchangers, etc. 3. Some common valve selection principles. I said it relatively roughly. This is just some basic common sense. It would be too easy for the other party to try to defeat you.
Basic knowledge of chemical engineering design, preferably with engineering practical experience
7# ANDYCHEN013312 Most processes and pipelines are separated.
It should be some chemical engineering principles and things that need to be paid attention to when designing. The specific content depends on which department you are interviewing for.
When I first started working, I mainly designed pipelines and the like, so knowledge of CAD drawing was necessary.