What do “furnished” and “Piped” mean?
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On the PID homepage, F&P is an abbreviation; could that teacher explain it? This post was last edited by ship200 on 2008-1-14 12:42]
It should be translated as: Pipeline layout! ! ! This is a professional term related to process piping; we hope members with experience in piping will participate! ! !
By \"furnished and piped\", I understand it to mean that piping is included as part of the supply, along with the connectors. For reference only! :lol
The person upstairs misunderstood; PID refers to a process flow diagram or a piping and instrumentation diagram that includes control points, and in this case it should be the latter, haha! ! !
I think the interpretations for the 2nd and 3rd floors are both reasonable.
I roughly understand it; since there’s only the home page for now, I should understand it once the images arrive. Thank you all!
Furnished means it is provided with. . . \"Piped\" refers to having fixed pipes for connection, as opposed to those with only connection fittings. Furnished and piped can be translated as providing fixed pipeline connections.
I’ve read many posts and feel that some of them don’t address the issue: Here, “Furnished and piped” is a parallel phrase; “Furnished” certainly can’t mean to provide something. Moreover, there’s an “and” after it, so I think it refers to the equipment and pipes that are already in place. Everyone is welcome to discuss further.
Simply put, it features fixed piping connections