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I hope to obtain relevant drawings such as chemical process flow diagrams, chemical equipment layout diagrams, and chemical pipeline flow diagrams. It’s not necessary that they relate to the production process of a specific product; anything that can be used for guidance and training will do. I am currently learning knowledge in this area, but there are too few examples to follow. Please give me your advice!
It is recommended that the original poster obtain the standard \"HG 20519-92 Unified Specifications for the Content and Detail Level of Construction Drawings in Chemical Process Design\"; it contains sample drawings and is fairly comprehensive. The original poster can also refer to some technical manuals. If the poster’s job requires working with drawings, the company should have archived drawings available for reference, and they can also ask more experienced colleagues at the company for advice, as the requirements regarding drawings vary from one company to another. We start learning *design in the unit’s archive room. Various organizations are very sensitive to this, and the employees are also cautious; everyone has signed confidentiality agreements. Distributing the drawings without permission or for reasons unrelated to work not only results in punishment but also damages one’s reputation, making it difficult for others to hire that person in the future. This is not only a matter of organizational discipline but also professional ethics. Once someone catches you in a mistake, the consequences can range from minor to serious, depending on the leader’s mood and how much they like you – it’s hard to predict, so it’s best not to cross that line.