What knowledge is needed to work in chemical engineering design?
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This post was last edited by jintchinssen on March 1, 2011, at 09:07. Hello, everyone. I’m a first-year graduate student in chemical engineering. In the future, I hope to find a job related to chemical engineering design. Since I didn’t get to join any laboratories during my first year of graduate studies, I’m currently focusing on studying principles of chemistry, reaction engineering, and separation processes. I’m very interested in these subjects, but I wonder if they will be helpful for finding a job in the field of design later on? I hope the experts here can give some guidance – what kind of knowledge is needed to work in the field of design? I earnestly seek your advice and look forward to your help! ! !
Of course there is. Let’s take a look at physical chemistry as well； When you have time, read more books. Don’t end up wishing you’d read more when the need arises ； It might be difficult to do!
Today’s design firms are very pretentious; they all demand experienced professionals. Even if you’ve mastered everything taught in textbooks, it’s extremely difficult to get hired by a design firm! @
No one is having an easy time these days!
There are quite a few posts or materials related to chemical engineering design on this forum, such as: (1) Chemical Engineering Design (Training for beginners in chemical engineering design) http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=773110 (2) Self-study of chemical engineering design http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=758141 (3) Information regarding careers in chemical engineering design http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=757213