Additives × Strengths: Numerical & Quantitative Analysis
For Those with Strong Numerical & Quantitative Analysis
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable working with numbers and formulas and conducting quantitative analysis.
Mathematical thinking is utilized in various situations. It may involve performing complex calculations or interpreting data trends. Statistical analysis may be conducted, or mathematical models may be constructed. Some situations require advanced mathematical knowledge, while others utilize a basic sense of numbers.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer more opportunities to utilize numbers and quantitative analysis. Find a place where you can apply your mathematical strengths.
4 jobs found.
Printing Ink Production Engineer
Technical role responsible for raw material formulation, production process management, and quality testing for printing inks.
Raw Material Blending Worker (Ceramics)
A manufacturing operator who weighs and mixes clay and additives, raw materials for ceramic products, according to specified mixing ratios to achieve stable quality.
Lubricating Oil Manufacturing Worker (Petroleum Refining Industry)
Production equipment operator who refines and blends lubricating oil from crude oil, operates manufacturing equipment, and performs quality control.
Paint Production Engineer
A technical job that blends pigments, resins, additives, etc., and uses manufacturing equipment to produce and manage high-quality paint.