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? I am currently creating a single-pipe diagram for a set of equipment; the overall layout diagram is already available. What data should be indicated primarily in the single-pipe diagram? Should only the main pipes be drawn, most of the pipes, or all of them? Those who know please share their insights, thank you. 1
Single-tube diagram? I don’t understand; I hope someone can help you
Single-tube diagram? Do you mean the breakdown diagrams of each unit? If that’s the case, then all the information must be entered when drawing. When reviewing drawings, it is usually necessary to look at the detailed unit drawings to obtain comprehensive information, while the overall layout shows mainly pipes and the flow paths of processes, etc. I’m not sure if what I said is correct!
I’m not quite sure what the original poster means. But if it refers to equipment diagrams, then when there is a general assembly diagram of the equipment, each connecting component should be accompanied by descriptive information; details such as the materials used, the amount of material required, as well as information on relevant valves, flanges, etc., should all be specified. I’m not sure whether the original poster is referring to equipment diagrams. In general, when there is a general assembly diagram of a piece of equipment, it’s sufficient to provide diagrams only for those special components; for the commonly used components, it’s enough to indicate them and specify the materials required.
A single-tube diagram, also known as a pipe axonometric view (empty view). Regarding your question, you can refer to \"HG 20519.13-92 Pipe Axonometric Drawings\". This standard provides detailed regulations on how to draw single-tube diagrams and what data should be indicated. For your reference.