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Piping

2015-12-20View Original

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I graduated in 2016 with a degree in Process Equipment and Control Engineering. I have secured a job related to pipelines, and I hope that those with more experience can offer me some guidance and suggestions
Reply #22015-12-21
Is it the piping for the process? Specific details need to be specified.
Reply #32015-12-21
This post was last edited by Grizzly on 2015-12-21 at 13:12. It’s a promising job; do your best. Piping is the core of detailed design and the discipline subject to the most requirements. (Engineering is the major with the most issuing conditions.) It is the core specialty of detailed design. Currently, in the detailed design phase, the project manager is divided 50/50 between process and piping. Here are 3 approaches for you: 1. Design pathway: If you want to reach a design position above that of a design manager, you need to focus on standardization, as well as acquiring extensive knowledge of manufacturing processes and process systems. Next are process engineering, piping, and project management. Once this route is followed, the benefits will be greatest. But it’s a bit risky, because for injection molding, your field of expertise isn’t relevant. And you might not be very good at organic chemistry and physical chemistry. So the chances of failure are also high. 2. (On-site) Management approach: Resolutely abandon process knowledge and learn only a minimal amount of knowledge about process systems. Give up the registered architect qualification and switch to becoming a construction engineer. Because starting to prepare for the Level 2 construction engineer exam will definitely happen earlier than starting to prepare for the corresponding chemical engineering exam at the same age, after which one should hurry to start preparing for the Level 1 construction engineer exam. Then learn *project management knowledge and construction knowledge. From now on, it will be piping expertise + on-site management (project management). The downside is that there will be many business trips in the future. And the work on site is quite tough. Moreover, the First-Class Constructor exam has become more difficult in recent years. 3. (Professional) Technical approach: Abandon both process knowledge and process system knowledge. It can be verified, but it’s not a focus. Strive to learn about materials and stress. From now on, it will be the route of piping + materials, piping + stress. This route is the simplest to take in the end; no certificates are necessarily required, and it’s also relatively smooth. But the benefits are limited; at best, one might end up as a team leader in a piping room. Of course, when we’re talking purely about technology, the discussions above do not involve having connections.
Reply #42015-12-21
The chemical industry has been in a downturn for a long time, and it is not expected to see much growth in the future. In the 13th Five-Year Plan, investment in transportation remains the highest; it might be better to change career

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