Name: Why choose Engineering? What can you do after graduation?
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Why choose Engineering? What can you do after graduation?

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2 hrs

Next month

English

2001 views

Jay Desai

All Domains

Chemical & Process

7-day money-back guarantee
Session recordings included
Certificate of completion

Volume pricing for groups of 5+

Why enroll

Which Engineering stream to choose and Why?
Special focus on Metallurgical and Materials Engineering and opportunities ahead!
What are the growth/career options after engineering.
How to reach out to professionals in your domain for advice and suggestions.

Your instructor

Jay Desai

Post-Doctoral Fellow

United States

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

You work in All Domains
You're a Chemical & Process / Mechanical Engineering professional
You prefer live, instructor-led training with Q&A

You should skip if

You need a different specialisation outside Chemical & Process
You need fully self-paced, on-demand content

Course details

Course suitable for

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Training details

This is a live course that has a scheduled start date.

COMPLETED

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Questions and Answers

Q: You're a fresh graduate explaining to a recruiter how engineering trains judgment, not memorization, while answering: "ASME B31.3 minimum wall thickness corrosion allowance why required" during a piping walkdown with missing isometrics. What choice best shows why engineers are hired after graduation?

A: The correct choice preserves margin against unknown degradation so the line survives service beyond day one. Skipping it assumes perfect chemistry control, which field systems rarely achieve. Swapping in a design factor ignores localized thinning that factors don't address. Pushing it to ops trades a code requirement for schedule comfort and leaves liability behind.

Q: In an interview you’re asked to think on your feet using: "control valve upstream pressure increase downstream effect engineer response" while shadowing commissioning on a simple flow loop. What answer shows what engineers actually do after graduation?

A: The correct choice anticipates transient behavior and watches for damage mechanisms before touching setpoints. Assuming no change treats control hardware as ideal and misses first-order physics. Density arguments flip sign for liquids and ignore valve characteristics. Closing the valve blindly can spike upstream pressure and create a new problem.

Q: A hiring manager tests engineering intuition with: "estimate pump power from flow and head interview question" after you say you like solving real problems. Which estimate keeps you in the room?

A: The correct choice shows first-principles thinking and acknowledges losses explicitly. Direct multiplication with perfect efficiency hides the dominant uncertainty. Nameplate scaling ignores speed, impeller, and fluid differences. Stopping at pressure misses the flow term that actually sets power.

Q: You're asked in a career fair panel: "API 520 relief valve sizing why conservative" while pointing at a P&ID that lacks datasheets. What answer shows why engineers are trusted after graduation?

A: The correct choice ties code intent to uncertainty in real scenarios. Fabrication tolerance isn’t the driver of required relief area. Chatter depends on installation and dynamics, not just size. Training convenience is irrelevant to overpressure protection.