Newcomer’s question
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**For companies in the aircraft manufacturing industry, is it not sufficient to have a chemistry major in order to apply for a certification in chemical engineering?
Theoretically, to take exams in the field of survey and design, one’s employer must have the relevant qualifications for such work. You can refer to the following posts regarding the application requirements: Engineer Application Requirements – Queries – Regulations – Q&A Thread; feel free to ask questions and I’ll answer them, with financial rewards available as well. http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1288971-1-1.html Information on the application requirements and professional qualifications for chemical engineering, environmental protection, equipment, and electrical engineering exams: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1401755-1-1.html @luaf
Aircraft designer Dolahong: Stop trying to become a registered chemical engineer; the requirements seem too high
You cannot apply for your major!!!!
No region restrictions! Your major is not acceptable! Nor is the industry you work in!
Do you even need to take an exam for this job? Here to draw attention to yourself?
Don’t get involved in the chemical industry when it comes to aircraft manufacturing; even if you pass the exams, it’s not worth anything. It’s better to work hard at your job
But I majored in chemical engineering.......................
You trade it for a job; I’d rather give you the certificate, if that’s possible.:
Manufacturing companies are not eligible to apply, unless they possess qualifications in chemical engineering design. There are also requirements regarding years of experience in the relevant industry; a company with such design qualifications must issue an official certificate confirming that you have worked in chemical engineering design for a certain number of years.