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Legend in the PID diagram

2020-02-24View Original

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What is used to represent the reducer tee in the PID diagram? ? ? ?
Reply #22020-02-24
There’s no need to represent reducer tees in the PID diagram; locations where the diameter changes can be indicated using elbows instead
Reply #32020-02-24
This post was last edited by Dugu Lingyun on 2020-2-24 at 13:15; the common shape is that of an isosceles trapezoid
Reply #42020-02-26
PID does not refer to elbows or tees
Reply #52020-03-01
Shouldn’t an isosceles trapezoid have a changing diameter?
Reply #62020-03-01
Actually, I think it can be represented using intersecting lines and valves, with each pipeline having its properties labeled – this way it can also be explained clearly. In a PID diagram, pipes that intersect but are not connected usually need to have their lines broken.

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