What areas in fine chemicals do you think have promising prospects?

There’s no definite answer to whether it’s good or bad; it actually depends mainly on the reputation of the university. I majored in fine chemical production technology, and later most of my classmates pursued careers unrelated to chemistry – which is probably also related to the university itself. Overall, it remains a niche industry that is developing rapidly in the domestic market. The definition of fine chemicals refers to industrial flavorings – substances that are used in small quantities, have a high added value, require advanced technological skills to produce (which may not be the case in domestic settings), and are essential components. Well, I hope this can help you. No matter what industry it is, hard work will always lead to good results.

Thank you. I just feel that the chemical industry as a whole is in a downturn, with low incomes as well; I really don’t know which direction to take

For the purification of ammonium perrhenate, the price for grade 999 is twice that of the grade meeting the national standard of 9999; haha, this definitely falls under the category of high-quality chemical manufacturing! Damn it, I worked at a factory that produced precious metal catalysts for 2 months; when I asked about the manufacturing process, they claimed to be in the field of fine chemicals. I reduced the prices of precious metals to a level they couldn’t afford, and yet he claimed there were errors in the testing! ! ! The waste liquids they dealt with contained tens of milligrams; I reduced it to 0.13 milligrams, yet they still said there was an error in the test results – what a bunch of idiots! Before the deadline passed, I got in the car and left with the blanket

This post was last edited by legendlcw on 2016-9-26 07:16. If the selling point of a product is its performance, then it belongs to the category of fine chemicals; if the selling point is the molecules involved (with purity, impurities, etc. serving as indicators of the product’s quality), then it does not belong to the category of fine chemicals. If you look for products following this approach, I believe you can find many opportunities; of course, businesses dealing in high-performance products offer higher profit margins but also present more challenges.

:Lol, salaries in the chemical industry are really low. First of all, it’s easier to manage employees who come from outside; those trained locally are like grandchildren to us. Second is personnel management: there’s no mechanism for selection based on performance, management and technology are not separated, and it’s possible to just muddle along. . . . After graduating from university, find a decent company where one can work in a technical role for a year or two; if there are no opportunities for promotion, it’s better to switch to sales, as that allows one to earn money more quickly. There isn’t much difference in what products can be made; it mainly depends on the company’s technical capabilities. The copying and theft by Chinese people are simply unsolvable; no product can remain popular forever. The industries of pharmaceuticals, sewage treatment, polymer additives, precious metal catalysis, oil refining, graphite products, polymer materials, and coatings are all performing well at present. Also, develop to the south of Jiangsu; don’t head north. . . .

Not necessarily, right? Purity and the level of single impurities determine the fate of many products!

Why do products have technical specifications! If impurities are not removed, how can there be stability in performance!

If the poster is interested, they can come and visit the 2017 Shanghai Chemical Equipment Exhibition to learn about the industry’s development trends

This post was last edited by legendlcw on 2016-9-30 at 11:51. Please first clarify the concepts of sufficient conditions, necessary conditions, and both sufficient and necessary conditions. It’s not that what you said is wrong, but it has little to do with what I said.