QUOTE(positive energy @ Sep 20 2011, 12:17 PM)
What's the problem?? got job in OnG do first, then if you really not suitable for you, then find others. u have no idea how many ppl 'r after ur position nowadays.
No problem,just wanna know what I'm gonna deal with. I am just asking...QUOTE(azraeil @ Sep 20 2011, 12:20 PM)
My apologies, sometimes we let our ego get the better of ourselves.
I'm a geologist so I'm not that familiar about process engineering or flow assurance. I was in a NOC before (still in an NOC now anyway) and I have dealt with the two aspect but I wouldn't want to give wrong advice (which is actually a lot worse than keeping silent). I know several colleague in PETRONAS who are in Facilities Engineering and I know both process engineering and flow assurance will probably fall under Facilities Engineering side (upstream still).
As mentioned by another poster, there is no good or bad position, it all depends on the market demand. Market demand for Geologist/Petroleum Engineers/Petrophysicist/Geophysicist are constant ... they are always high and the supply is limited so it's an employee market. If you are an engineer, then maybe some seniors here who are engineers can shed further light.
Good luck in whatever you do, have a positive attitude and I'm sure companies will appreciate you.
thanks fr the explanation mr azraeil.. I'm a geologist so I'm not that familiar about process engineering or flow assurance. I was in a NOC before (still in an NOC now anyway) and I have dealt with the two aspect but I wouldn't want to give wrong advice (which is actually a lot worse than keeping silent). I know several colleague in PETRONAS who are in Facilities Engineering and I know both process engineering and flow assurance will probably fall under Facilities Engineering side (upstream still).
As mentioned by another poster, there is no good or bad position, it all depends on the market demand. Market demand for Geologist/Petroleum Engineers/Petrophysicist/Geophysicist are constant ... they are always high and the supply is limited so it's an employee market. If you are an engineer, then maybe some seniors here who are engineers can shed further light.
Good luck in whatever you do, have a positive attitude and I'm sure companies will appreciate you.
QUOTE(BRC @ Sep 20 2011, 01:14 PM)
Process engineer: -
- deals with processes once oil/gas reaches the platform
- partial separation for platforms
- full separation for the plants (onshore)
- i.e. process engineer are required onshore and off shore.
- that said, process engineers work mostly from office for both situations
- it is a WIDE scope but i think you get the idea
Flow assurance Engineer
- deals with fluid.gas flow issues
- scaling, hydrates, icing, waxing, slugging
- FA Engineers job is to ensure all these (above) are mitigated
- most FA experts are pipeline engineers as well
- you deal with flow from the well head to the platform. Once at the platform, the Process Engineer takes over
- FA is a niche market and is of high demand since we are in the Hard Oil phase of O&G
thank you to you too. I've just done with the interview, with the pvt lab manager himself. So it's a 95% lab and another 5% collecting samples offshore with SGS. There's 5 other candidates interviewed for this position, not sure if I'll get it. Like you guys always said, these companies prefer more experienced people. - deals with processes once oil/gas reaches the platform
- partial separation for platforms
- full separation for the plants (onshore)
- i.e. process engineer are required onshore and off shore.
- that said, process engineers work mostly from office for both situations
- it is a WIDE scope but i think you get the idea
Flow assurance Engineer
- deals with fluid.gas flow issues
- scaling, hydrates, icing, waxing, slugging
- FA Engineers job is to ensure all these (above) are mitigated
- most FA experts are pipeline engineers as well
- you deal with flow from the well head to the platform. Once at the platform, the Process Engineer takes over
- FA is a niche market and is of high demand since we are in the Hard Oil phase of O&G
Yesterday's interview for process engineer is tough,almost 3 hrs. This one is more relaxing, held in a coffee shop.
This post has been edited by preakzz: Sep 20 2011, 03:04 PM
Sep 20 2011, 03:02 PM

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