What do the most perfect feasibility studies, preliminary designs, and construction drawings look like that people have ever seen?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by engineer*a on 2009-12-29 10:24. It has to be perfect. ————Separator—————— Floor 21: Hehe, by \"perfect\" I mean something that meets the requirements of feasibility studies, preliminary designs, or construction drawings; something that can be used as a textbook or template, and that can be put into use right away after making necessary modifications to its content.
Design is also a project full of regrets; there is no perfect design
By perfect, I mean something that is complete in content, well-organized in format, and has very few errors. 2# yale_1981
There are very few cases of genuine independent design; usually, templates are used. Nowadays, many design institutes in China opt for a one-time solution – the drawings used in the same industry are exactly identical, with no changes at all
Why strive for perfection? Meeting the standards is the most important thing
In design, there is rarely a perfect solution, as the techniques used are often not the latest or best ones, but rather the safest options. Afterwards, one thinks, \"It might have been better if I had been bolder!\" .
Designs created by design institutes tend to be more conservative, due to the lifetime responsibility system. Hehe
I really hope to see designs that are not rough in their execution, have reasonable design margins, avoid waste from the very beginning of the design process, and help save on costs. I have collaborated with three or four design firms, as well as some so-called renowned professors and research institutes, but I have yet to come across a truly excellent design – all of them have excessive design margins, high costs, and claim to be extremely professional. You can do such things freely with your own hands
I believe that when it comes to design, safety and feasibility come first, followed by cost considerations. Many designs appear to have ample margins, which is due to taking various extreme scenarios into account. Therefore, laypeople only see the surface; only designers who are well-versed in the standards and have experienced major design failures can create safe, reasonable, and perfect design drawings.
Without experience in production roles, without having worked on the tracking and adjustment of product pilot and lab tests, it is impossible to create reasonable design drawings
I really hope to see the work of those who are more experienced; if there’s anything that isn’t confidential, could it be shared? Thank you!