Chemical Engineering Chemical Processing Machinery
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In design institutes, what are the differences in the work done by these two specialties, and what exactly do they do? I hope everyone will not hesitate to share their insights
Chemical engineering is generally involved in process development, while chemical engineering machinery deals with pipes and equipment; that’s usually how it is
I learned something; thanks to the person above :)
Chemical engineering is generally involved in performing process calculations for equipment such as towers and heat exchangers, while chemical machinery focuses on equipment and pipelines
The former performs process design calculations for pipes, equipment, etc., while the latter carries out structural design for pipes, equipment, etc.
The former can get 10,000 per month, while the latter can get 10,000/2; decide for yourself! If you still don’t understand, ask yourself
There are many people in chemical engineering who work on piping systems; why are the folks upstairs being so decisive?
That’s not a complete picture; if you’re not in this field, don’t mislead others like that