Can such a newbie survive and make a living out there?
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I have been graduated for six years now; after completing my studies in chemical engineering, I was involved throughout the entire process related to the 24/40 synthetic ammonia and urea production plant – including feasibility studies, selection of appropriate solutions, installation, formulation of operating procedures for commissioning the plant, as well as its trial operation and routine maintenance during normal production Work on the installation, commissioning, production, and personnel training for a 200,000-ton ethylene glycol plant, as well as the preparation of relevant plans. :):):):) Specialization: Gas purification: shift conversion, wet flue gas desulfurization, low-temperature methanol washing. Devices such as cryogenic separation and pressure swing adsorption.
This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2015-8-26 06:18. There should be no problems at this level.
You’re not a newbie anymore, right? . . How am I, someone who has only been involved in the design of hydrogenation materials, supposed to get by?
Six years of work experience is quite good. The key is for people to have confidence.
As long as it’s a bird, it won’t starve to death. As long as one is human, they will always find a way to survive; it’s just a matter of whether it’s the comfortable life they desire or not.
If you’re going out, do it early. The slow bird should fly first.
It’s quite good. . . . . . . . . . . .
I’m ashamed; the original poster still calls himself a beginner, while someone like me isn’t even considered a beginner – so what kind of ‘beginner’ am I then?