you need to know all aspects of plate developement and structural steel marking out.
no you dont. you need to know a little about rigging. you need to know a little about piping and exchangers. Towers and steam drums. boilers and heaters. Oxygen and acetylene cylinders. you need to know about Isometrics and P&IDs. you need to know about pipe hangers and spring cans. you need to know about hydrostatic testing and blinding. you need to know about valves and gaskets. reboilers and demister pads. furnaces and some welding. lifting lugs and plate dogs. pass partitions and sight glasses. safety and math. good luck.
A complete list of all you need to know can be found on the NCCER website. Also there you can find out exactly how many questions there are for each section of the test. There are somewhere around 10 questions dealing with towers and exchangers and 10 dealing with advanced tube working. All the info can be found at the NCCER site. There are many other things to know, aside from those 20 questions
You do not have to know anything specifically. The common questions will probably be asked. Here are some of the sample questions: What have you learned from your past jobs? What two to three accomplishments are you most proud of? How long would you plan on staying with our company?How do you divide your time on the job?
Were you being interviewed for a job? He probably wanted to know if you were qualified for said job.
i even don't know the answer for this question, please need help here
i even don't know the answer for this question, please need help here
If you've never interviewed for a job before a friend of the family or businessman you know might be willing to walk you through a pretend job interview. If they have ever interviewed folks they can demonstrate typical questions, tell you why they ask them, tell you what thet want you to tell them, how they want you to act etc. You can do tis as an individual or in front of a group, each of which can be interviewed as well.
The way the people I know got in is by filling out an application and then getting interviewed.
The ability to stick weld is critical to the Boilermaker. It is done on mild steel and stainless alike and in all positions. Though less overall time is spent doing so, the boilermaker must also be able to heli-arc. Again, this is done on mild steel and stainless in all positions. Some high-volume jobs will require the use of a "squirt gun". A boilermaker's welds are regularly tested (at least during their apprenticeship) to assure quality of work. Many jobs are X-Ray tested making the perfection of each and every weld a must.
Episode 4 of Beatles Anthology.
Ms. Emily Logan. An amazingly intelligent woman. I know her well haing interviewed and seected her for her job Ms. Emily Logan. An amazingly intelligent woman. I know her well haing interviewed and seected her for her job
Are you OPERTING the boiler, or fabricating the boiler, if your a boilermaker or a B presssure welder, you allready know the procedures for Fabricating a boiler.
This question will have to be answered by the person who is being interviewed. The employer will want to know what that person's preference is.
Don't think she knows who he is, but if you really want to know I'd suggest sending her managment a question, or finding out where she's being interviewed and ask them...not likely you'll find out though.
i want best example, can you pls advice me