Enrypech:


Where does Industrial Chemistry fall, texhnical too?

Dbowline:



That's why we have other sections, like even comedy or Romance or sex sections. You can have fun, cool off or even dance to the song from Naira Marley. But in here, Stay on course. Making unnecessary jokes over a recruitment some people come here to get information is not what I would term common sense. Even common sense is maturity.

Nobody is trying to be perfect, just learn.

larride:


You do not set the rules of engagement on this thread.

This place is not NNPC official handle or website. Everything being shared here is third party information which is open to a lot of distortion.

Lastly, common sense should tell you this is not your church WhatsApp group or your work place WhatsApp group where everyone fake “maturity”. Silence doesn’t equate maturity neither do cracking jokes makes you less matured.

If you don’t like what a Nairalander post, the best thing to do is ignore n move on.That’s what matured people do, they don’t start whining like a lady on her period.

Enrypech:


Where does Industrial Chemistry fall, texhnical too?

larride:


You do not set the rules of engagement on this thread.

This place is not NNPC official handle or website. Everything being shared here is third party information which is open to a lot of distortion.

Lastly, common sense should tell you this is not your church WhatsApp group or your work place WhatsApp group where everyone fake “maturity”. Silence doesn’t equate maturity neither do cracking jokes makes you less matured.

If you don’t like what a Nairalander post, the best thing to do is ignore n move on.That’s what matured people do, they don’t start whining like a lady on her period.

mathology5431:

Art/humanities self na Semi-Techinical........dey don carry Technical Theory enter wetin man no go see, in pursuit of dream job!

Jarus:


Arguable. Industrial chemistry is technical to refinery (midstream), for example, non-technical to downstream and semi-technical exploration and production (upstream).

All engineering courses and fields like geology, geophysics are undisputably technical to oil and gas industry.

Courses like Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry are also technical, but less so. I will say they are in-between.

Economics, Accounting, IT (except may be Computer Engineering), environmental courses, Law are all support functions. But interestingly, a typical upstream or downstream oil company may need more accountants than chemists. Finance department is usually one of the biggest non-technical departments. A 100-staff company may have up to 15 accountants.

Strictly my view based on experience and observations, not a textbook classification.

Enrypech:


Where does Industrial Chemistry fall, texhnical too?

mathology5431:

779!
Industrial chemistry falls under errrmmm texhnical but not technical........don't quote me, am just trying to help!

Enrypech:


Wow. Thanks for the elaborate explanation

jaiye4love:
Please may I know where crude oil sales/Marketing falls, either technical,semi technical or non technical?

ChasteGhuy:


Some fellas can be really annoying with this their maturity yenyenyen talks

Maturity didn't tell them to scroll pass...

Sempumping:


Support (non technical).


Btw, it is not an assumption

Clintsoch:
Who's thinking if Industrial Chemistry and Industrial Physics falls into technical... Go and check the courses under STEM graduates, there's nothing like semi-technical, you're either technical or support... Please Industrial Chemist @Enrypech be confident in yourself don't let someone's guess throw you off balance...
A chemical engineer will not occupy the lab@BenFlash... It's a large company/corporation and specialization is the order here, not a jack of all trade firm, roles are well defined.

Enrypech:

xfire:


Lol.. Geoscientists were part of the training oo.

Maybe I need to clarify a bit more:

ONLY graduates of engineering, physical sciences (e.g. maths, physics, chemistry, etc) and geology underwent the training.

Graduates of biological sciences and non-science related courses were not part of the training.

BenFlash:


It is termed technical quite alright but at the same time, technical has 'levels' based on whether the course curriculum involves some vocational trainings. The test tubes or distillation columns etc. being utilised by a chemist to work must first be designed and constructed by a chemical engineer

Enrypech:


Thank you. They are already making local man think he studied social science

BenFlash:


It is termed technical quite alright but at the same time, technical has 'levels' based on whether the course curriculum involves some vocational trainings. The test tubes or distillation columns etc. being utilised by a chemist to work must first be designed and constructed by a chemical engineer

Jarus:


Arguaable. Industrial chemistry is technical to refinery (midstream), for example, non-technical to downstream and semi-technical to exploration and production (upstream).

All engineering courses and fields like geology, geophysics are undisputably technical to oil and gas industry.

Courses like Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry are also technical, but less so. I will say they are in-between.
Y
Economics, Accounting, IT (except may be Computer Engineering), environmental courses, Law are all support functions. But interestingly, a typical upstream or downstream oil company may need more accountants than chemists. Finance department is usually one of the biggest non-technical departments. A 100-staff company may have up to 15 accountants.

Strictly my view based on experience and observations, not a textbook classification.

Clintsoch:
Who's thinking if Industrial Chemistry and Industrial Physics falls into technical... Go and check the courses under STEM graduates, there's nothing like semi-technical, you're either technical or support... Please Industrial Chemist @Enrypech be confident in yourself don't let someone's guess throw you off balance...
[b]A chemical engineer will not occupy the lab@BenFlash... [/b]It's a large company/corporation and specialization is the order here, not a jack of all trade firm, roles are well defined.

Enrypech:


What's been used to construct the test-tubes ?

Oh wait!. You didn't know an industrial chemist also designs processes??

Clintsoch:
You're the one that gave your own technical "levels" All in all an Engineer may not get APL and some one that studied History will get...

Let's all focus on the goal @APL

BenFlash:


Its like you have not been reading my comments. This is your ego speaking. There is a reason why it is called engineering, you may design the process but the engineer converts the design to an actual plant with complete automation where necessary.

Enrypech:


Won't you prove your point without letting my ego be?

What's your take by the way. Chemistry is technical or not?

And don't tell me that Chemistry is strictly analytical else I will tell you that Engineering is strictly mechanical or strictly civil or strictly electrical or strictly ......(complete the rest)

BenFlash:


Please go back to the question. He didn't ask between technical or non technical courses, which one will get APL? So don't allow your insecurities to derail the thread. Some technical courses require vocational hands-on experience like actual construction, others don't, hence the categorisation. Deal with it.

FYI: I am not a chemical engineer

BenFlash:


Lol, local man cannot can anymore. Chemistry is chemistry. Over n out!