Advice for those working with instruments, in terms of study and work
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Everyone is welcome to participate actively and offer guidance to beginners on how to learn*, how to plan, how to work, and how to summarize – thank you all. Or how to obtain information and knowledge, meet people, etc.
:Victory: Go to the site more often every day, keep a good work diary, note down how problems are solved, and take some time to read books on instruments.
I hope friends with experience can share their work experience and some of the things they have gone through in their jobs
It would be best if there are projects under construction; by working on one project, you will learn all the basic skills. It is necessary to understand the principle of the instrument, the criteria for selecting it (that is, why this particular instrument is chosen and not others), the standard requirements for its installation, how to use it, how to analyze and resolve any problems that arise, as well as matters related to maintenance. There are many methods for handling problems on-site that need to be learned and acquired through practice; only by doing it oneself can one gain a deep understanding. After that, one should study the theoretical knowledge to progress further, understand the principles of control and the processes involved, determine whether a more optimized design can replace the original one, learn about new types of instruments, and master how to prepare various operating procedures. By taking things step by step and moving forward steadily, with a 3-year foundation, one can basically become a competent instrumentation engineer.
Reply 5# cwq84 bu cuo Not bad@
1. Learn the basic knowledge of instruments, and learn from experienced technicians how to identify instrument failures. 2. Study the manufacturing processes related to these instruments, so as to be able to determine whether display deviations are caused by problems with the instruments themselves. 3. Think more and accumulate more knowledge.
Time reveals the truth; observe more, think more, act more, ask more, remember more
Finish two projects well, work on maintenance for two years, and engage in design for two more years, and then you’ll be qualified!
Thank you all for your advice. I need to work hard step by step, in a down-to-earth manner
Hehe, adding one more thing for the original poster: visit the Shanghai Chuanhua Chemical Forum. . .