Is the design of water supply and drainage pipes, gas pipelines, and process pipes well-coordinated? To which specialty does the design of acetylene pipes fall under?

Of course it makes no sense – you suddenly rose to the GC1 pipeline...

This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2016-7-2 06:29. It’s necessary to figure things out; the question is, how do you do it? ——I’m sorry; I later realized that the original poster was asking about “connection”. The corresponding design specifications must be understood; in fact, these requirements are the result of lessons learned through hard experience. Furthermore, the degree to which these regulations are implemented also depends on the level of emphasis placed on human life. \"Putting people first\" was mainly just a slogan in China a few years ago; today, there seems to be a significant improvement in understanding this concept. Yet many people still act in a way that circumvents these rules, as it has not yet reached the level of true \"people-first\" approach. Basically, leaders are afraid of losing their positions due to accidents or even facing criminal charges, while there are still many who take risks driven by profit. One thing I particularly want to mention is that in handling accidents these days, there is a requirement for lifelong tracking – who made the decision? Who designed it? Even if you retire, you will still be held accountable and face criminal prosecution.

The design institutes are in a mess these days too; just a few days ago I saw someone from the process field switch to working in the water supply and drainage field. Today I saw people from the water supply and drainage field switching to working on process pipelines. Although they are both pipes, the requirements are ultimately very different. It is recommended to first look up the design specifications for acetylene stations, and then find some information on pressure pipelines.