X-ray Fluorescence Analysis × 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.
6 jobs found.
Metal Mineral Analyst (Mining)
A technical job in the mining sector that analyzes the chemical composition of mined ores and minerals, contributing to resource evaluation and quality control.
Ore Deposit Researcher
A research position that studies the genesis and distribution of ore deposits and conducts exploration and evaluation of mineral resources.
Ore Inspector (Ironmaking, Steelmaking)
A profession that analyzes and inspects the composition and quality of ores in the steel manufacturing process to manage raw materials for ironmaking and steelmaking.
Ore Analyst (Mining Site)
A profession that conducts chemical and physical analysis of ore collected at mining sites to support quality control and ore dressing processes.
Mineral Content Analyst (Gold, Silver, etc.)
A technical occupation that quantitatively measures the content of mineral components contained in samples such as gold ore or silver ore using chemical methods or analytical instruments.
Product Analyst (Steelmaking)
A profession that analyzes the chemical composition and physical properties of steel produced in the steelmaking process and manages quality.