Which department in the chemical engineering design institute is better?
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This post was last edited by qiushuiweihan on 2010-3-13 22:07. Which department in a chemical engineering design institute is the best?
Personally, I think the Process Systems major isn’t very popular!
The best is the overall plan; despite being a minor specialty, it is related to every type of project. There will naturally be more money
The income of core majors is higher than that of ordinary majors, but this difference is not significant in state-owned design institutes
Of course, the Chemical Engineering program is the best; the Civil Engineering program is also quite good
It’s hard to say really. Modern design institutes have complex departments; they’re like small societies. Aside from the administrative departments, there are specialists in areas such as process engineering, piping, equipment, structure, electrical systems, instrumentation, plumbing, external piping, and general layout – and many people in these fields earn high incomes. As for individuals, it’s better to choose a field that matches their interests and strengths. If someone has studied electrical engineering but wants to work in the process engineering field, it will likely be very difficult~
Process engineering in chemical design institutes is the key area, but the funding for those smaller specialized fields isn’t as easy to obtain, nor does it come as quickly! Hehe.
It depends on what your major is Every department in a large design institute is more or less the same; as long as you do your job well
It would be best if there was no need for design work at all. Those who have the skills tend to switch to other fields instead of continuing in design, opting for management roles where the stress is lower, the risks are smaller, and the income remains fairly good. Many designers consider working as clerks or project secretaries to be an achievable goal, which is truly sad.
Personally, I think working in craftsmanship and piping is a good choice