I’m new to process piping; please help me out with this issue. Thank you
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I graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Thermal Energy and Power Engineering. By chance, I ended up working at an industrial installation company, and my supervisor assigned me to work on process pipelines. It’s been a week now, and it seems like I spend every day filling out forms; there’s no end to this task. I still don’t have a comprehensive understanding of pipelines, let alone the details. I want to study the relevant materials on my own, but I don’t have time for that due to my work responsibilities. I’m very confused now and would like to ask those who are more experienced for advice on what to do in my situation: Q:Q
It depends on the standards involved in the form you’re filling out!
Don’t rush; fill out the form thoroughly first, and then go to the site.
First, fill out the form – figure out what kind of form it is and what information needs to be entered.
There’s no time to read at all; it’s so much that it makes my eyes blind
I have no idea what kind of form I’m filling out here:sleepy:
Is it that exaggerated? When I first arrived here, I was also responsible for compiling data, going through each chart one by one.
Yeah, I have to mark the welding tips every day, and the person who is with me doesn’t tell me anything; I have to ask others questions for ages just to do anything, and I still can’t figure it out. Well, since there’s nothing to do right now, I’ll take a look at the standards :'(
Do you mean the weld? That’s the NDT diagram!
I have no idea what kind of diagram this is; what’s a single-line diagram? I had no experience with this before; I was completely clueless. I sat down and started filling out order forms and shipment documents.:dizzy:
Then just do it. It’s probably a busy period for the project construction, so the supervisor doesn’t have time to deal with you, but there’s a lot of work to be done. I guess it will be done soon; I’ll go take a look then.