Thread Content
The leader said we need to study hard*, to fully understand the new equipment. But how can we do that? What exactly do we need to understand?
First, it’s necessary to understand what this device is used for, that is, the process involved. Then, there are the reaction conditions: temperature and pressure, as well as whether the reaction is exothermic or endothermic All parameters must be memorized, along with the flow diagrams that show where each valve is located and what its function is, including control valves and on-site gate valves. Individual operation of pumps, compressors, etc. For flow valves, it’s necessary to understand their behavior – knowing at what pressure the valve should be opened to achieve a certain flow rate. For a separation tower, at what pressure and temperature can separation take place, and what is the temperature of each tray? Steps for starting and stopping, handling in emergency situations. If one can do these things, there should be no problem in acting as a chief operator
Reply to 2# ningwen: Thank you so much for your detailed answers; I appreciate it greatly
When newly introducing a device, one can start with the main unit, get familiar with the PID diagram, and understand the overall process flow of the device as well as the key control points; Then, visit the site more often to understand the specific layout of the equipment and the operation points, and at the same time be familiar with the performance of each device as well as the key points for operating it.