DIPLOMA IN PROCESS CONTROL ENGINEERING(DIPIIE-DMIIE-TMIIE)

A process control engineer designs and maintains quality assurance on the control systems in manufacturing plants producing polymers, steel, aluminum, glass fiber, or petroleum products.

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Created by Admin mystudyexam Last updated Wed, 04-Mar-2020 English
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Curriculum for this course
35 Lessons 00:00:00 Hours
Requirements
  • Candidate must have passed class 10th board examination from a recognized state or central board with at least 55% (relaxable for reserved category candidates) with Science and Mathematics as a subject of study at 10th level.
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Description
Education requirements for this high-paying career typically include a bachelor's degree in engineering or in a more specific area, such as electrical engineering, chemistry or computer science, depending on the student's career goals.


Career

Entry-level process control engineers must normally have a bachelor's degree, though career advancement chances may be improved by a graduate degree. Though uncommon, undergraduate programs in process control systems award dual bachelor's degrees in chemical engineering and systems engineering. Process control engineers may also seek a degree specifically in the industry they will choose to work in. Chemical engineering, chemistry, computer science, and electrical engineering are all common degrees sought by employers of process control engineers.

Process control engineers may be required to fill team leadership positions. This often requires leadership experience and skills, and the ability to train team members in new subject areas. Conflict resolution skills may also be necessary or helpful. Some employers may wish to hire engineers who have knowledge of specific processes, automated manufacturing hardware, or computer applications.


Job Prospects


Process control engineers design, test, troubleshoot, and oversee implementation of new processes. In plants with established control systems, the process control engineers may design and install retrofits to existing systems and troubleshoot hardware, software, and instrument problems. Overseeing the larger production picture, these engineers create and implement new strategies to improve process efficiency, as well as supporting start-up activities. Process control engineers are often responsible for creating or maintaining automation processes, usually in chemical or mechanical industries.

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