Buildings, structures, and chemical production facilities
Thread Content
This post was last edited by zhouzurui on 2011-1-7 09:29. Structures – Encyclopedia Overview: Generally speaking, structures refer to man-made constructions that do not have, do not include, or do not provide facilities for human habitation, such as water towers, ponds, filtration tanks, clarification tanks, biogas digesters, etc. Man-made structures that generally have, contain, or provide functions for human habitation are called buildings. The terms for structures are mentioned frequently in water supply and drainage textbooks. It should be noted that this definition is not absolute. In water resources and hydropower projects, all structures built on rivers and canals are referred to as structures, such as hydraulic structures. Buildings – An encyclopedia entry. Buildings, commonly referred to as structures, fall under the category of fixed assets. They generally refer to engineered constructions that are used for living, working, studying, producing, conducting business, entertainment, storing goods, and carrying out other social activities. For example, industrial buildings, civil buildings, agricultural buildings, and garden buildings, etc. It seems that chemical production facilities fall under industrial buildings; what are everyone’s thoughts?
The original poster is right, but there are also public buildings, memorial buildings, and so on. Production facilities include industrial buildings, structures, as well as production equipment and pipelines.
The original poster discussed it very well. However, industrial buildings are only part of the production facilities; it’s either production facilities or industrial buildings, as mentioned on the second floor.