What key areas does a pipeline engineer need to be proficient in?
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As a newcomer who has just graduated, I want to learn new things now but don’t have a clear direction. I’m seeking advice from experts: what basics does one need to master to become a pipeline engineer?
The four main aspects of pipeline engineering are equipment layout, pipeline layout, pipeline materials, and pipeline stress
It was said upstairs. Familiar with the design standards and material standards for pipelines ； Experience in pipeline layout, with consideration for equipment maintenance areas ； The instrumentation installed on pipelines has certain requirements regarding the pipelines themselves, such as the insertion depth of thermometers and the length of the straight sections before and after the flow meters. . .
How should I start learning this? I think it’s better to learn from actual project experience*
Are there any recommended theoretical knowledge materials and methods?
I worked on the project first, and then moved on to the design part. Actually, it doesn’t matter; you can design first and then go to the site, or go to the site first and have the opportunity to get in touch with the design – either way is fine.
Oh, I’m working at a small company now, and it seems quite difficult to learn this area
It doesn’t matter, right? After completing the design, you can apply to go to the site for a viewing. If you could get to know the people in charge of the on-site construction and ask them to take some photos and send them to you, that would work too, right?
The company hardly does any design work these days; it is now a manufacturing enterprise with few projects. It would be good if someone brought it
This is difficult. When I just graduated, over 2.5 years ago, who guided you?
You learned some aspects of PDMS some time ago, right? You know how to use the software – was that also achieved through hard work? How long have you been in this industry?