Process Design Engineering
Process Design Engineering
- Lifetime access
- Certificate of completion
- Anytime Learning
- Learn from Industry Expert
Is this course for you?
You should take this if
- You work in Pharmaceutical & Healthcare or Energy & Utilities
- You're a Chemical & Process professional
- You have 3+ years of hands-on experience in this field
- You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit
You should skip if
- You're new to this field with no prior experience
- You need a different specialisation outside Chemical & Process
- You need live interaction with an instructor
Course details
Course suitable for
Key topics covered
Course content
The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.
- Process Engineering Design: Role, Activities, Documents & Career25 min
- Process Design Stages From Conceptual Design To Startup12 min
- Process Simulation Role in Chemical Engineering Projects & Process Engineering Considerations12 min
- Process Flow Diagrams (PFDs) Explained | Key to Efficient Process Design11 min
- Tips to Choose the Optimum Process Control Scheme11 min
- Energy Conservation Techniques in Chemical Process Design14 min
- Pipe Sizing 101: Criteria, Calculation, and Best Practices for Process Engineers20 min
- Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger Sizing & Thermal Design Parameters22 min
- Distillation / Absorption Tower Operation, Hydraulics and Tray Design Aspects13 min
- Separator type selection, internals and design criteria14 min
- Pressure Safety Relief valves: Operation, types, and sizing procedure11 min
- Control Valve Sizing Parameters, Inherent and Installed Characteristics17 min
- Process Design tips in Amine Gas Sweetening Units8 min
- Energy Conservation Techniques in Chemical Process Design14 min
- How compressor performance is affected by operating conditions and gas properties?4 min
- Introduction to P&IDs4 min
- Data Shown on P&ID VS PFD5 min
- Role of P&IDs Within Project Workflow5 min
- Anatomy of P&IDs3 min
- Main Equipment Data8 min
- Main Line / Piping Data4 min
- Showing Fittings on the P&ID7 min
- Scope and Battery Limits2 min
- Introduction to Control and Shutdown3 min
- Performance Indication with Instruments3 min
- Control and shutdown systems DCS and ESD or BPCS & SIS5 min
- Final Elements Control valves shutdown4 min
- Pressure Safety Valve and relief system6 min
- Plant Isolation and Maintenance5 min
- Process Safety and Expected Hazards3 min
- Purpose of HAZOP and SIL studies on a P&ID4 min
Opportunities that await you!
Career opportunities
Why people choose EveryEng
Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.
What learners say about this course
Nice
Grabbed this to tighten up system design thinking, not to chase math proofs, and it mostly fit that lane for a beginner course. The chapter that stuck was the self‑attention walkthrough where they freeze on a 4‑token sentence and sketch Q/K/V shapes on screen, then show how a tiny change in softmax temperature flips the output; that’s now a note in our repo next to an old PR. Framing transformers as an arch choice with tradeoffs helped when we talked about prod inference paths and why RPS falls off under longer contexts. it's light on infra realities, though. I wasn’t sold on the quick pass over scaling; a bit more on k8s placement, CI checks for model drift, or basic obs would’ve helped teams shipping this stuff. Still, it nudged us to clean up assumptions, and we’re already tweaking on‑call docs to match how attention actually behaves.
The ramp from symbols to actual circuits didn't whiplash; concepts stacked in a way a beginner can keep in cache. Chapter 3’s Ohm’s Law bench demo stuck, especially the moment the instructor calls out the 9.6V sag on the multimeter after adding a second resistor, not just the formula. Framing labs like small PRs helped: wire it, test, note failure modes, then iterate, which maps to how things break in prod even if the domain’s different. Some bits were mostly fine but rushed; the AC section and power ratings felt thin, and I wasn't sold on skipping breaker safety beyond a slide. It's clean enough to run between meetings, though I've seen clearer obs on why mistakes happen when RPS goes up—one aside tying heat to failure would’ve helped. next pass, I’ll probably be sharper about gaps because this set a baseline.
Gave me a tighter vocabulary for RF design reviews, which helps when I'm sanity-checking arch decisions before they hit prod. The Smith chart section, especially the 2.4 GHz matching walkthrough where the VNA trace is stepped to 50Ω, stuck. it's advanced and moves fast; I wasn't sold on the brief detour into automotive antennas, and I wished there was more on measurement gotchas under k8s-like CI pressure—still, it helps me ask fewer fuzzy questions in PRs and focus on what actually matters during reviews.
Oct 2, 2026 
