Is there any relationship between the overall design and the process packages?
Thread Content
The overall design plays a very important role throughout the project construction process, and it must meet the requirements of \"one certainty,\" \"two balances,\" \"three unifications,\" \"four coordinations,\" and \"five determinations.\" The overall design document serves as the basis for the design of various components; it determines the scale of the engineering project, as well as the design standards, principles, and technical requirements. It also defines the scope of the design, laying the foundation for subsequent preliminary design and detailed design work. The process package is provided to serve as a basis for engineering companies (or design institutes) in carrying out engineering design, as well as a foundation for technical assurance. For example, if a large-scale facility comprising 10 patents (10 proprietary process packages) is to be built, does the overall design team need to obtain the technical data for these 10 process packages as input before it can complete the overall design? Simply put, does the overall design require process package data as a design input? The owner has not yet determined the process technology route. Can the overall design of a large-scale plant be carried out before the procurement of the process packages is completed?
Since the topic of discussion is interrelationships, another question needs to be added: does the overall design impose any regulations or constraints on the contents of the process package?
The owner has not yet determined the process technology route; how can the overall design be carried out?
The teacher is right. The general provisions of \"SHSG-050-2008 Regulations on the Content of the Overall Design for Large-Scale Petrochemical Construction Projects\" also state: 1.3 The overall design should commence after the process production technology route has been basically determined, and after the project application report has been approved or the feasibility study has been approved; it shall be completed once the design documents for each process package or equivalent process packages are ready.
Without a finalized process, it’s impossible to plan as a whole
The approved Feasibility Study Report serves as the basis for preparing the Overall Design.
The “SHSG-050-2008 Regulations on the Content of the Overall Design for Large-Scale Petrochemical Construction Projects” provides a relatively detailed explanation