The equipment assembly diagram shows only the relative height, distance, and quantity within the positioning dimensions of the connectors; it does not indicate the orientation of the pipe ends...
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This post was last edited by Zhang Junli on 2019-12-5 at 17:05. The equipment assembly diagram shows only the relative height, distance, and quantity within the positioning dimensions of the connectors; it does not indicate the orientation of the pipe ends. The diagram showing the orientation of the pipe ends contains the information you need.
The equipment assembly diagram shows only the relative height, distance, and quantity within the positioning dimensions of the connectors; it does not indicate the orientation of the pipe ends. The diagram showing the orientation of the pipe ends contains the information you need.
Are they all solid lines when viewed from the front, or is it one solid line and one dashed line?
There is only a general layout diagram; no component diagrams are available. The as-built drawings contain numerous errors, yet the supervision agency still stamped them to confirm them. This is the first time I’ve encountered such a situation!
The front view shows what is present, while the top view indicates the positioning.
If there are errors, they can be corrected; confirmation by stamping is also acceptable.
Monitoring and inspection are not the same as proofreading; errors in the drawings are mainly the responsibility of proofreading
To determine the orientation and relative position of the pipe ends, it is necessary to refer to both the front view and the diagram showing the orientation of the pipe ends. This is the method used by most design firms to indicate the location of pipe ends; with experience from viewing several such drawings, one becomes accustomed to it.
It’s obvious you’re not a professional in this field; use the pipe outlet orientation diagram when one is available, and rely on the top view when no such diagram exists. This is basic knowledge in chemical equipment drawing
The front view does not indicate the orientation of the pipe openings; this is the case for all chemical processing equipment. This is basic common sense; brother, are you just starting to work with equipment diagrams?