I humbly ask the experts here for some guidance! Is a registered engineer suitable for those in the process control field?
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This post was last edited by General Ode·Warring States on December 2, 2011, at 12:33. I studied Process Equipment and Control Engineering; currently, I work as a designer of chemical engineering equipment (tanks, heat exchangers, etc.)! Is something like a registered engineer suitable for my field of study?
I’m as confused as the original poster; it seems like there’s nothing related to registered engineers that applies to us. You could take the exam to become a **mechanical engineer**, but I’m not sure if such a title still exists these days； I can’t recommend other registration options; you might want to pay attention to **Mechanical Engineers** ； Let’s see if there’s any more! !
My professional life is like a coffee table, covered in tragedies! :dizzy:
Original poster, don’t view your life in such a tragic light! ! Look at the positive aspects more often. You can first get an engineer title, and then pursue a senior engineer title! ! They’re all good. If you work with pressure vessels, you can take the exam to become an auditor. This one has more value than the previous ones! ! !
In our field, what I’ve seen most often is people taking the exam to obtain a certified construction engineer certificate...
You should get a senior engineer certificate first! !
Take the exam to become a certified equipment engineer; it has high value, and once you obtain the certification, it’s useful. . . . . .
But to become a mechanical engineer, the theoretical knowledge required is very different from what we usually learn and use in practice; there’s no need to spend so much time learning things that aren’t very useful in actual work.
Chemical engineering is a rather awkward major. You can take the exam to become a mechanical and electrical engineer. There are also **mechanical engineers. Registered equipment engineers have nothing to do with chemical processing equipment. Being a registered chemical engineer isn’t a match either; I majored in thermal power engineering, so I can take the exam to become an equipment engineer in the power sector. The specialized courses are all topics unrelated to chemical engineering machinery. For mechanical engineers, it’s somewhat relevant; as for senior engineers, they’re not appointed through exams but through evaluation, requiring at least 10 years of work experience.
I wonder what “** machinery **” means? Thank you all