College graduates who are about to start working in chemical plants have almost forgotten everything they learned in college; what kind of books would be good to read to help them integrate into their work?
Thread Content
I majored in Process Equipment and Control Engineering, and the position I’m applying for is Assistant Equipment Engineer. I’m hesitating about whether to study Chemical Engineering Principles; I’ve heard it’s very important, but this course isn’t part of our major
? What does it mean to forget everything before even graduating? A equipment engineer should definitely have expertise in mechanics, as well as some knowledge of manufacturing processes
If I were you, I wouldn’t hesitate at all. Given the circumstances, it’s better to at least take a look at the material last minute rather than hesitate! Since you are applying for a position related to equipment, it’s best to gain some understanding of the relevant processes, equipment, instruments, etc., so that you can adapt to the requirements of the job as soon as possible!