How to systematically learn *the craft of production
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I just got back from a business trip; it’s too boring sitting at the office. I want to start learning *the manufacturing process systematically. How should I do that? For example, what kind of books and drawings should be looked at?
The process package doesn’t seem good; many of the standards aren’t clear. What software courses should I learn?
Principles, processes, operating parameters, startup and shutdown, accident handling, analysis of abnormal conditions. As a scheduling supervisor, I am responsible for certain units; tomorrow I will record the main operating parameters of those units, which serves as a kind of process technical record. This is an excellent way to learn and to detect any abnormalities in the operating parameters promptly.
First, find a set of books on the principles of the process to get an overview. It’s impossible to learn all the standards in just a short time; take it slow and keep going!
What does a set include? Could you be more detailed?
Here are two website addresses for you to check out: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1305400-1-1.html http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1322157-1-1.html Come to the process forum often to communicate with everyone~
Get a certification as a registered chemical engineer and you’ve got it all – fame and fortune
These explanations are good, but many detailed aspects still require reading the book.
This is too difficult, but there is a plan for it.