Shanghai, Chemical Process Engineer with 15 years of experience; seeking part-time work in my free time
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This post was last edited by nickel on 2016-4-23 21:41. Chemical process engineer with 16 years of experience; seeking a part-time job in my free time: 1) Part-time position: Chemical process engineer (have worked in design firms, foreign-owned engineering companies, and foreign-owned client companies)； 2) Location: Shanghai and its surrounding areas are both acceptable ； 3) Time: Primarily weekends, but weekdays are also acceptable; flexible timing ； 4) Familiar with various process routes, such as natural gas purification for carbon and sulfur removal, desulfurization of refinery off-gases, sulfur recovery, natural gas liquefaction, ethylene oxide and ethylene glycol production, etc ； 5) Part-time hours can be long or short ； 6) Expert in process design (process flow simulation using ASPEN, ProII, and HYSIS; preliminary technical planning, feasibility studies, process package development, basic design, detailed design) ； CAD drafting, PFD, P&ID, equipment calculations including HTRI calculations for heat exchangers and hydraulic calculations), equipment layout, 3D model review, HAZOP, operation training, commissioning guidance, performance testing, and after-sales service ； 7) Contact information (13817462027).
Did your company cut salaries, buddy? Working part-time like this is too exhausting.
Although the industry is in a downturn right now, it’s not yet time for salary cuts, but I want to do something in my free time to keep myself busy. :)
It seems that it’s hard to find part-time jobs these days! I really want to do something. . .
My situation is similar to yours; I’m also looking for a part-time job. However, it’s unlikely that those involved in the manufacturing process will do it; once the process is seen once, all of the core technologies become known. Which company would be willing to hand over its core technologies to outsiders? Downstream specialties don’t matter then
Bro, domestic projects generally don’t involve thorough hydraulic calculations; companies in Japan and South Korea usually carry out such work in more detail.
Some design firms that possess core technologies essentially just purchase drawings and copy them; who has the time to carry out detailed hydraulic calculations? And by leaving more margin, it’s just a waste of more energy. The owners don’t understand what design is either; they just want the design cost to be low and the product to be produced, without caring about any technical or economic aspects. Now you can only be a gem hidden in obscurity.