Experts, please give me some guidance
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I’ve now been assigned to the chemical industry, although this isn’t my area of specialization. I’m responsible for registering mechanical equipment, so I want to learn knowledge related to this field, but I don’t know where to start. I would appreciate any advice from those who are more experienced. Thank you in advance!
I’ll look for some relevant information on the website and start learning little by little
The original poster still hasn’t clearly stated what major they have, but a suggestion can be given. When encountering any equipment or problem, one can look up information to learn about its structure, principles, operation, etc. This not only helps in gaining knowledge but also enables one to handle the immediate situation effectively, so as not to be at a loss and not know where to start. Additionally, if no information can be found, one can seek help from HaiChuan – everyone there is very helpful!
Your first step now is to go to the site every day, no matter how hard it is, in order to understand the power, principles, and structure of the equipment. Use a notebook to record the motor power, as well as the details of various pumps and valves and their model labels. Participate actively in on-site repairs and maintenance tasks so that you can grasp the internal structure and working principles of these devices. In your free time, study relevant theoretical knowledge and combine it with practical experience. By next year, you should be able to handle this work with ease. In short, \"Skill comes from diligence; idleness leads to neglect.\" Even if you spend ten years sitting in an office, you will only end up knowing theory without any practical skills.
This position is great; it allows one to work with a variety of equipment, which helps with rapid skill improvement. Don’t know how to look at drawings carefully enough.
I agree with zxfeng’s opinion: watch more, ask more, and think more
First, get to know the equipment under your responsibility by learning its structure, principles, operation, etc., and then consult mechanical books such as \"Principles of Machinery\" and \"Mechanical Design Handbook\"
There are no professional restrictions; learning through work is the best way to make progress