What are your feelings about choosing the air separation field?

It’s a complicated feeling; I’ll take possession of the building first and explain more in detail when I have time

The scope of air separation process technology is not as broad as that in other industries, yet it involves many aspects. At present, the industry of air separation is developing well.

The air separation industry generally provides supporting services to enterprises, and it does not hold a very high status within them.

Air separation is the lungs of industry.:) I love my job… There are many devices to manage, and only by ensuring smooth operation can efficiency be achieved.

Friends, thank you for participating in the discussion. However, we must face the reality that air separation technology is now quite mature. Moreover, with gas companies providing specialized gas supply services, many enterprises are turning to outsourcing air separation operations in order to share risks; as a result, there is already a surplus of talent in this field.

The situation mentioned upstairs is indeed very common. Here, I need to go and support other factories; all production processes are covered except for oxygen production, and the air separation unit there has already been handed over to a gas company. I said before that those who rely on others to support them without working should be eliminated, and it seems that’s going to become a reality.

Now, the air separation industry is operated on a contract basis. As a result, hiring isn’t done in the same way as before – there’s no need to train newcomers gradually; what’s needed now are people who can start working right away, with no time allocated for training at all. Is the air separation industry that small? It seems significant, as it’s different from other things; with pipelines made using other manufacturing methods, leaks can be detected visually, whereas in his case the leaks have to be inferred. Of course, if the cold box loses too much heat, it’s obvious to anyone that there’s a leak in the pipes. . . Although the air separation industry is mature, there is still room for development, such as in terms of larger scale and consolidation into groups. . . . Perhaps fewer people are needed now, but the salaries have increased. That’s the situation in the air separation industry as well as in other chemical industries: the scale keeps growing, the production capacity of each facility increases, and yet fewer people are required. It’s like thousands of people trying to cross a narrow bridge; if you feel like you might be eliminated, then it’s better to study hard*. . . Furthermore, compared to other chemical processing processes, air separation is the cleanest, and it also has a higher safety factor. Other processes involve carbon monoxide, which can kill people instantly, while nitrogen is somewhat better – at least it gives people some time to escape. . . Too high a concentration? It’s okay; an oxygen analysis in that space will do. For things like carbon monoxide, you need to bring an alarm device to the site; it has to be imported, and it’s expensive!

Guys, I’m a newbie. Please give me some guidance, experts! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Is the field of dry air separation narrow? I’m not sure which aspect it refers to. However, the work in the air separation industry is now similar to that in other industries; I just don’t quite understand why it is gradually turning into a service-oriented industry. As for the technologies involved in air separation, there are quite a few different areas. However, modern systems have become increasingly user-friendly, so new employees can operate them just a few months after starting work. It’s not like before; it’s impossible to get things up and running without a three- to five-year period of preparation. Looking back at myself, those in this field tend to have a sense of arrogance, considering other industries to be inferior to theirs. As a result, there is an excess of inertia and complaining. In fact, this field involves many different disciplines; once one masters certain aspects of operation and design, they tend to stop striving for improvement and develop a contemptuous attitude toward other industries. Often, when faced with good job opportunities that require you to use your true skills, you find yourself lacking the strength to do so. Coupled with fierce competition for positions, this leads to technical barriers and intrigues; haha, and in the end the salaries end up being too low. Nowadays, people are gradually moving towards service industries (secondary units, auxiliary organizations, etc.). I’ve changed careers now, but I still have feelings for this field and can no longer do without it. After changing careers, I realized that the various technologies involved in the air separation industry have been extremely beneficial to me. I advise everyone to complain less, explore more, for learning knows no bounds. Personal opinions, meant only for discussion among forum members.

What was said upstairs is very profound! Sometimes I wonder what I have learned during these six years of wasted time It’s pitifully little! I feel like I’m an unnecessary extra. This job is too easy, which fully nurtures and amplifies the lazy side of human nature. I don’t even know what else I could do besides this Cooking a frog in warm water is terrifying!