Question: Issues in Mechanical Drawing*
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All XDJM users, please come! I am not a graduate from a mechanical engineering program; I currently work in the field of chemical engineering machinery and would like to improve my knowledge in mechanics. Could anyone recommend some books or provide some guidance, as well as suggestions on how to study? Thank you!
Well, if you want to learn mechanics, then it’s the book \"Mechanical Drawing\", along with Basics of Mechanics
Fundamentals of chemical engineering machinery, engineering drawing, AutoCAD, and so on
There is a video at http://www.jialidun.com/video.php?ac=player&id=767&hash=e6a9bc741e015b0b69acf5b1396dc36a; you can take some time to watch it and review it
Reply 1# **aoyouling may not be working in the field of chemical machinery design; if it’s related to the management of chemical equipment, then one should look for more books on the maintenance and repair of such equipment – these can be found on our forum. I think it’s important to study in a targeted manner rather than in a general way, as there are many employment opportunities in this field. One should focus on learning things that are relevant to their current position. There must be relevant materials available in the company, and it’s beneficial to observe the actual work processes on site.
A book written by Tu Shandong from East China University of Science and Technology, on chemical engineering machinery; it is useful as a reference