Let’s discuss how the process pipelines are identified within the device.
Thread Content
I’m a newcomer to the workplace, with little experience; I work at a refining plant owned by a state-owned enterprise. My field of study is equipment, but I wanted to learn more about the process pipelines – I wanted to know where each pipe led. At first it was fine; I could follow a single pipe, but once it went upward, I could no longer see it. After that, I couldn’t tell which pipe I had been looking at earlier. . . . There is another scenario, where there is a tube, and then this tube branches off. . . . . Following one of the side paths, it branched off again. . . . . It’s really troublesome, so I wanted to talk to everyone about how things go when you’re planning the pipelines Is there a better way? How is such a problem as mine solved?
First, get familiar with the general process flow; once the locations of the main equipment are determined, it will be easier to locate the pipes between the two devices by referring to the drawings. It will be faster if someone brings it. Generally, state-owned enterprises provide quite comprehensive labeling for their pipelines, allowing for easy reference one by one. Good luck to you!
It is recommended to find a process flow diagram and an equipment layout diagram first; checking against them will make things much faster.
Check the flowchart and compare it with the pipes on site.
I think process drawings are necessary to prevent all those equipment and pipelines from getting in disarray
Observe carefully: what you need is to first become familiar with your process, and then keep that process in mind as you work through the steps. I want to encourage you – there aren’t many people with your spirit and dedication to hard work. Good luck to you
Looking at the diagram is one aspect; when tracing the wires, find the main wire and follow it all the way, do this several times, and then draw a flowchart of it yourself and you’ll understand