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Experts, I’ve only been working at the chemical plant for seven months and had no prior experience in this field. How can I become an operator? Thank you for the advice
Is it time for outdoor exercises? Spend time sitting in front of a computer indoors, learn how to operate it, and keep detailed records of the operations while using the computer.
It’s great to have such an idea, but you need to study hard*.
On the basis of performing one’s current duties well, fully understand the principles of all the process flows in the production system. What’s left is public relations. To maintain good interpersonal relationships, make more friends, including your supervisors. The rest just happens naturally. There’s still a long way to go, and more effort is needed. Wishing you success!
Thank you. It’s outdoor work at the moment, but there are some process pipelines that I’m not clear about. I understand the important ones already. What should I learn while sitting in front of the computer?
Thank you. May I ask what specifically will be learned? Is it related to the processes in diesel upgrading units or the equipment used?
Thank you. Could you please explain in detail what the specific processes involve? I work at a diesel upgrading facility; currently there isn’t much to do apart from cleaning, and it feels a bit boring. . . . .
Don’t rush; first, master the process pipelines of the diesel upgrading unit thoroughly, and remember the pressure, temperature, and flow rate for each pipeline. The pipelines installed inside and outside the building come to mind as if in a movie. When others mention where a component is located, one can immediately figure out where it is; what the pipelines look like, and what size the valves are Reaching this level means being a competent internal operator; that is what it takes to get things done. What’s left is to be a human being
First, learn the process flow and understand the function of each step
Thank you. It should be possible to learn it in half a year, right?