Things I Miss the Most From Being a Process Engineer

[@peasley9]

I'm with you on the skyline! I love the lights when Im there at night! Im at a large oleochemical plant and I think the most rewarding thing is to be able to find solutions to production problems. Developing that intuition to be able to troubleshoot equipment is a tricky but rewarding thing. Turning valves, feeling the lines for where there's heat and flow, watching your gauges, and understanding how all of the equipment interacts with the product are all things process engineers need to know to figure things out. Then I love using that knowledge to design better solutions for my operators. You just won't be able to do that anywhere else.

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

indeed, problem solving has its satisfactions XD

[@davidevicenzi2071]

As a process engineer, working in a Carbon Fiber company, i can confirm what you are saying about the beauty of being on plant seeing yarns produced, talking with operators and plan modification/solving issues with colleagues! Of course i didn't pay too much attention at these particular things, i will from tomorrow on! Nice video as always! 😊

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Hey Davide! Great to see you here! For sure, don't take if for granted!

[@RelimzGaming]

I am a process engineer for food packaging, and its is definitely entertaining to walk around and have your fair share of chat and scenery.

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Nice! Food industry is great! Very fun

[@aadityamohan9962]

I'm a process engineering intern in a small plant. After listening to you, I'll probably enjoy my being there more. To be honest, just the fact that I am working in my core field after graduation makes me feel good. I'll appreciate any advice or suggestion from you.😊😅

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Yeah, do it, you never know when you will be sitting in an office!

[@ZeroPointBrew]

Starting from a vaguely defined problem statement such as a customer need or a set of experimental results, chemical engineers can develop an understanding of the important underlying physical science relevant to the problem and use this understanding to create a plan of action and set of detailed specifications, which if implemented, will lead to a predicted financial outcome.

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Exactly, nice definition of engineering overall

[@ChemEngWeekly]

Having watched this video, I think process engineering has definitely become more detailed for me! I think you would definitely miss the environment because some of those views are amazing ✨ Great vídeo yet again Emmanuel 👍 P.s. The new upload schedule is great 🙌

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Thanks man! Process Engineering is an adventure itself xD

[@ChemEngWeekly]

Certainly looking so!

[@fredydelamora9301]

I’m an aerospace graduate but I just landed a process engineer job m. Let’s see how it goes. Did you ever do coding for the job?

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Yep, just a little, truly depends on which type of job you get and of course the work stations you use

[@arijitmoitra1018]

In the company that you mention, what were the qualifications of the operators? Did you have to use any Chemical Engg knowledge in this Company?

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

They must have at least secondary education level (here in mx). Also, they are trained by levels

[@ebinbenny5229]

Bro can we do project management after chemical Engineering

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Sure, it helps to manage teams, ppl, and resources... It also looks great in your CV

[@majedaljaber134]

Thanks a lot! Wish you all the best!

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Thank you! You too!

[@keirobangs6666]

thank you very much for these videos. God bless❤

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

thanks to you!

[@shilchheda]

Where have you done your process engineering I mean which university

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

I studied in Tec de Monterrey, in Mexico

[@jawadiqbal8873]

Hey Sir, I am grateful that I found you since I am in my final year of chemE undergrad from India and honestly in a perplexed position right now. Through my college placements I have received an offer from IHS Markit for the role of Research Analyst in the Oil and Gas sector, which will commence next year after I have graduated. But I am keen to do my masters from abroad which will put me in a technical position in a plant, for example a MS from TU Delft in process engineering track. Like what do you think that I should do? Take that job or spend a lot of money to do my masters? Also is it possible to do my masters in a technical role after being an analyst for couple of years?

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

I have a video on that! check it out... I would recommend to go for the job, get some experience and cash and ensure you get what is it to work in such industries... Then you can either go to study the exact same degree or change of ideas... Don't think you are losing time or so!

[@jawadiqbal8873]

@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy sir so is it possible to work as an analyst for few years and than go for masters in a much technical role (like process engineering)?

[@vishwamharani287]

I m chemical engineer working in reliance industries limited in vinyl chloride plant.

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

That's a great company to work in! congrats! are you in process part? or what exactly?

[@vishwamharani287]

@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy yes in process part

[@ebinbenny5229]

Is the course good or not that good

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

it is!

[@eraggasine]

Hi!!!! Great information!!! 😉👍 I'm moving legally to Florida and I worked 23 years at Volkswagen manufacturing plant in several positions, included process engineer, let me ask you, I'm graduated here in Brazil, what kind of documents have I to present to be hired as a process engineer in USA? I need to prepare all these stuff before moving, could you help me with the information? Thank you... 😉👍 Emerson

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Most likely your degree, and if any other training required... Most companies will not require you to have a FE or PE certification, but some might, so consider that as well

[@sh.sh.m567]

Sir I've question, please answer. I completed my msc chemistry & now I've get job offer for job of plant chemist - working with chemical engineer at automation plant. Should I accept the offer? I'm really a newbie, I don't know that's why I'm asking to you. Will it be good for growth. Or should I wait for lab job.

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

If you are there because you like it, go for it, you will learn a lot... you must be open to learn as well... If you are there just because its the first job you got and you are not into it... wait for another job!

[@sh.sh.m567]

@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy thankyou so much for reply sir. I understand that. Thankyou.

[@abdeljalilmansouri5827]

Hi i am student process enginnering how can i find a work in usa?

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Just apply, and a LOT! currently there is a pandemica/recession/inflation so it should be harder than normal.

[@abdeljalilmansouri5827]

@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy thanks a lot i like your video where are you from ?

[@liyau4664]

Having a walk in the chemical plant ❤️❤️❤️

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

XD lovely isn it?

[@liyau4664]

@@ChemicalEngineeringGuy the pipes, pumps and all the equipments fascinates me

[@parthapratimpanja1996]

Hi can I get your mail I'd for communication? Actually I have faced a problem in compressor surge dynamics

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Hi, its [e-mail]... A little tip, you can always get youtuber's e-mail if you head to the channel of the creator, then go to the "about" tab, there is always an e-mail associated to the channel .)