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I work at a chemical engineering design company, where some aspects of the process design are repetitive and simple. I now want to develop standardized design procedures, but I’m not sure which parts of the design can indeed be standardized. We generally know that pipe support elements can be standardized, as there are existing reference manuals available. For writing design and construction instructions, similar engineering designs can use a standard format, with only minor differences in the textual content. The goal of this is to reduce the design time specified in the project requirements and improve work efficiency. I have seen Tianchen’s design drawings; there is a lot of reuse in them. But I would appreciate it if experts could advise me on what other aspects can be standardized in the design process (even within the company’s own design and construction workflows).
I’m not sure what’s wrong with my question – everyone who comes here doesn’t leave any comments; they just upvote their own posts. Please share your thoughts.
Give me an email address; I have regulations that were implemented in 2010, but I’m not sure if they’re what you need. I can’t upload files that are too large – my permissions aren’t sufficient.
This post was last edited by flute6 on 2010-10-4 at 11:14. Thank you; I’m counting on you. Looking forward to your reply
Every company has its own design standards
Reply to 4# fafajkjk: What does that mean? What’s the email address?
Send one to me too at wb19850220@163.com
Send one to me too at wb19850220@163.com
FAFAJKJK@163.COM Thank you, brother ZY
It’s like this: I think that the elements that are often used in design don’t necessarily come with standard sets, so it’s necessary to adopt a modular approach. In fact, this is essentially the set of guidelines for our company’s design department; however, these guidelines generally fall within the framework of standards and regulations. I hope you can give me more suggestions regarding what aspects should be included. We mainly work in the S chemicals industry.
Oh, right, I sent it to you via internal message, hehe.