₦airaland Forum

googles

wat to eat?-am totally starving

Hard gbono feli feli SLAP

to look for GOOGLES

ele pass ele, dat ele pass u

nice one

chews his nails

Repent now Hot TWO handed Slap

morning lems na googles

done it: had s*ex in car in public

na so water take pass garri

splashes ppl with saliva when talkin

deluxecad:
Ok. Greetings y'all. I'm glad to identify myself as a chemical engineer too. But what use is my chemical engineering when I can't facilitate the success of at least a single throughput of any of the products I was taught in school I can produce as a chemical/process engineer? The paints, cement, pharmaceuticals, refined petroleum products, pulp/paper, soaps, detergent and stuff. What's the point when you don't have a ready market to absorb you and put you in essence in the line of your trade? What sells here? I'm a bit confused as to why I burnt all those candles making countless material, momentum and energy balances over several unit operations.

i quite agree with you, its disheartening slaving all thoses years and in the end competing for a bank job, with the OBJ era a ray of light opened i.e local content development and this totally created openings for nigerian engineers to practice, learn and compete with their foreign counterparts unfortunately Yaradua didnt deem it fit to actively tow this line.

debosky:
I agree, but most people tend to develop a 'dependency' on simulation tools and that can lead to people thinking less and just going with the outputs of the model. This is just a general issue I've come across - whenever machines get involved, never lose the ability to at least 'cross-check' or validate the results.

This is why the basic principles you learn in University, especially in Nigeria when you don't have all the software available, is very crucial to making the best use of these models.

Anyways, the core matter here is that I haven't really used the off the shelf models for much - I've mostly written my own code in Matlab or used Excel for my modelling requirements. So all you HYSYS gurus I have beef for y'all.

dont beef, adapt- besides its easy to use.
its not a dependency, its the future (recall TD boards, and now autocad), the cost of running a valid license for dis softwares aint yam, the Oil coys know of its proven competency and are willing to shell d costs. now doubt a thorough knowledge of chemical engineering is required to run and interprete results.
i wouldnt hire a mechanical engrg to run my simulations.

to buy fried rice

u shouldnt ride without the proper accesories, u can always join nigerian biker's forum on www.nigeria-bikers.com and if u ar interested in accesories you can log onto www.metallichorses.com.

googles:
begs to smoke newspaper with moi

always beggin me 4 mo

tink abt wat i did last nite

likes to smoke newspaper

wetin concern golden morn with salt, groundnut and cold water

googles:
wetin concern snthesis with better food

it depends-ar u good enuf to eat?
@topic
wetin concern mosquito with blood type

@abbey
have a lovely weekend kiss
@topic
dirty slap

generous slaps

secret service agent

mopo slap

wetin b dat- correct reverse backhand uppercut slap

am quite serious Kiss

sexotherapist

ibkaye:
seductive ballerina

Gbam!

u r worth fighting for kiss

Yaradua is on CNN playn basketball with Kobe

making a dollar out of fifty cents

[quote author=Kenny_G link=topic=307881.msg5719768#msg5719768 date=1268931257]what do you mean by software? Simulations software i.e. HYSYS PROSIM or CHEMCAD?[/quote]yeah simulation software- u cant b a complete process engineer in dis age without the knowledge of applicable software. i got my current job cos i could use HYSyS, eva since then i am always on the lookout for new stuffs, have learnt how to use Flarenet, Pipephase, Pipesim,mathcad and neva underestimate microsoft excel tis a very powerful tool.