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The owner of a certain project needs the design institute to provide unified regulations for automatic control; does this term \"unified regulations\" refer to the institute’s own standards?
I don’t understand what is meant by unified regulations. The design specifications for control instruments, as well as the specifications regarding the level of detail required in design, clearly state what elements should be included in the design. Anything that falls within the specified level of detail is considered reasonable. Are they looking for design specifications? Is it the design institute that is supposed to provide various design codes mentioned in the contract as the basis for design?
This is a unified regulation at the project level. Generally speaking, if you are from a design institute, there is no need to establish such a unified regulation, as the required design depth specified in the standards does not include this aspect. The unified regulations at the project level are generally set as requirements that the head office imposes on its subcontractors; they form part of the documents issued by the project department of the head office. They are not related to the design aspects themselves, but rather focus on project management. Such regulations serve to establish overall requirements for the professional design work carried out by other institutions, thereby preventing excessive differences in the design of various components that could lead to dissatisfaction on the part of the client later on. There are many projects shared online that have standardized professional requirements; if you’re not sure, you can search for them on Baidu.