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A newcomer to equipment management with a weak foundation – what books should be bought to learn?*

2019-03-12View Original

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I’m a newcomer to equipment management and have a weak foundation. What books should I buy to learn? The factory mainly uses centrifugal pumps, shielded pumps, metering pumps, vertical mixers, and fans – so which books should I start with?
Reply #22019-03-12
Experience more! Go to the site more often! That’s how you’ll discover the needs!
Reply #32019-03-12
It’s enough to know a bit about theoretical aspects; what’s really important is practical experience on the ground
Reply #42019-03-12
This post was last edited by 3983596_FPPZ on 2019-3-12 at 13:51. Go to the front line and engage in actual operations; whenever problems arise, it’s necessary to investigate them thoroughly to understand them fully. Only when theory is involved should one consult relevant materials. By combining theory with practice, such issues can be resolved after just a few attempts. Mechanical knowledge covers a wide range of topics, and knowledge can only be developed from individual points to form a comprehensive understanding
Reply #52019-03-13
There are instructions for all the mechanical equipment involved; if you don’t understand something, just search on Baidu. In fact, the maintenance and operation manuals already cover the vast majority of issues. In the past, the equipment we received didn’t come with any manuals, but now we require that every piece of equipment be supplied with a manual.
Reply #62019-03-13
This still requires time to build up; what is written in books is sometimes not as reliable or intuitive as what can be learned on the actual site. If you have any questions about pumps in the future, you can post a request for help directly on the forum.
Reply #72019-03-13
By linking theory with practice and then returning to theory again, with several such back-and-forths, I feel that understanding becomes more thorough
Reply #82019-03-13
Equipment maintenance procedures, TSG standards, GB and HB SH industry standards. A practical hardware manual is very useful; read it often in your free time. I would recommend two more books: one is \"Questions and Answers on the Design and Manufacturing of Chemical Equipment – A Beginner’s Guide\", and the other is \"Treatment of Process Units and Typical Examples\". Additionally, there are the textbooks from your academic courses in your field of study. All of these are sufficient; it’s not about having many books, but rather about having high-quality ones that combine theory with practice

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