What did the design institute do?
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Can mature process design institutes such as natural gas hydrogen production, coal hydrogen production, ammonia hydrogenation, and other mature process design institutes directly do the design? Do owners need to buy the process package from the patentee first to reuse the projects they have done before?
The design institute has mature processes, but the quantities are different, the working conditions and supporting facilities are not necessarily the same, so it must be redesigned. However, the design process will be much simpler, and some of the technology patents designed must be purchased or imported in complete sets, such as PSA.
It’s rare to reuse something from the past. Each owner’s situation and ideas are different. Unless the design institute is particularly awesome, only he can do it, and reuse is possible only if the owner likes it or not.
This post was last edited by dahei9971 on 2019-1-11 12:55. The editing principle is that you must buy a craft package design. However, traditional management ideas have caused confusion in intellectual property management. Some design institutes have reused drawings for projects they have done before. This is called drawing copying. at present * * Discouraging so-called independent research and development for technological transformation and encouraging the purchase of process packages for design is an improvement in management.
Stealing other people's technology and copying drawings and designs will be the lowest technical means in the future. Continuous promotion of backward technology to society will result in low production capacity, threats to safety, and the inability to guarantee the economic benefits of enterprises.
Each stage of the design carries different information, and a simplified design prevents the owner from correctly grasping the characteristics of the device. It is impossible to form a correct judgment on changes in equipment capabilities caused by changes in the properties of raw materials and catalysts during the production process, which may eventually lead to fires or serious explosion accidents.