Process piping, layout plan
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For designers who work on the design of process piping as well, what should beginners do? Now we know the process followed by a small project. Set conditions, go to the site, draw diagrams, and so on. I’m currently drawing a floor plan right now – what’s the use of that? I can’t find any problems; it’s so frustrating. A beginner obviously doesn’t understand anything, and they still can’t spot any issues even when looking at the diagrams. What should I do? ! !
As a beginner, it’s enough to act as an assistant – do whatever the master tells you to do. Only when you can handle things on your own will it stop being a waste of time and resources
There’s no rush for this; there are no shortcuts. If you really need to learn this quickly, it is recommended to first read \"Pressure Pipeline Technology (2nd Edition)\\" compiled by Yue Jincai; understand as much as you can about pipeline layout first, and then consult the company’s technical specifications, such as those related to heat exchangers and piping requirements for compressors. When working with piping, one must take things step by step in a steady manner; if you want to progress faster than others, then read more and study the projects carried out in other facilities.
Take your time and learn more by being on site*
Learn more and do more; have your work reviewed by a master before using it directly
Hold the schematic and compare it with the layout to check for any missing instruments or piping fittings.
At first, it’s just about being a draftsman; you’ll get the hang of it gradually, so don’t rush; P
You’ll understand after working for a few years; there’s no need to worry too much at first~
This can’t be rushed; if you get anxious, the owner will waste more
Design work is essentially a process of reapplying mature technologies, as well as a process of applying engineering experience. Working under the guidance of an experienced mentor is itself a form of implementation; however, imitating existing methods also constitutes a creative process, and it is not a waste of effort. Graduates often overlook this aspect, which in fact represents a waste of time.