About process calculations
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Pingzhi once worked in a factory and thinks he is not good at mathematics (including solid geometry), but he still likes to do some technical calculations when he has time. When he has time, he is surprised to do the calculations and at the same time feels confident. I remember that there was an on-site flue gas pipe docking, which actually involved three-dimensional geometry issues. With a snap of his fingers, he suggested to a supervisor on site to calculate the angle first and then cut the material. At that time, the leader didn't care much and thought that it would be enough to do it on site. The originally planned 8-hour docking was not completed until the next morning. There was a mechanical engineer present at the time. He thought he was pretty good at solid geometry, but he was unwilling to do calculations and found it troublesome. He agreed with the leader's opinion. Personal experience, sometimes: Going by experience or hearsay isn't always reliable when you don't have calculations! Only after you have done the calculation will you feel confident to speak!
I agree with the original poster. Sometimes, many things may seem like nothing, but when you calculate them, you will find that the difference is huge.
Calculation is necessary, but it must be combined with practical experience!
I came across some construction units whose personnel were of such poor quality that they could not determine the exact location of the connection line when two pipelines were connected in the air. :L
The avatar on the 4th floor has a personality, please share it: lol
The issues you just mentioned involving process design are not very simple. You can find some answers by referring to "Sulfuric Acid Production Technology", but most of them need to be figured out by yourself through long-term practical production.
Construction must have a construction plan, drawings must be provided, the construction plan must be detailed, and there must be a project leader!
Feel the same! It must be combined with practice. Sometimes it is not possible to just copy the formula. I suggest that you try to use the principle of mass conservation to calculate the material balance and use as few formulas as possible.