Regarding single-line diagram fitting issues
Thread Content
Dear Haihao friends! In my project, the single-line diagram shows a Restriction Flange, and the support diagrams are very complicated and difficult to understand. Connection method at the bracket and the equipment.
It’s just a triangular bracing support, connected by bolts; it’s not that complicated.
I agree. Having worked on construction sites for over 10 years, I’ve seen many types of drawings: flowcharts, floor plans, single-line diagrams, drawings of special supports and hangers, material lists, etc. The drawings for this project are the most difficult to understand. To determine one item on the pipeline, it is necessary to examine 3 support diagrams before a final decision can be made. Moreover, a bracket that fits is indicated with 2 bracket symbols. It’s not determined based on the elevation; you don’t even know it’s a bracket. Tired
These ISO diagrams are basically exported directly by software after 3D modeling. It simplifies the output of diagrams; being used to * makes it quite useful as well. It is more commonly used abroad.
The image isn’t very clear; it might be the flange used in conjunction with the flow control orifice plate
It seems that the original poster rarely does work related to SEI; the brackets used are all standard types, and many of them are used in combination. The drawings aren’t very clear, so one can only guess their meaning – it probably refers to a flow-limiting (orifice) flange; let’s see if there’s an orifice present
Hello, you’re absolutely right; the drawings were indeed designed by SEI. Some brackets are described in too much detail, especially those for pipes arranged in rows on pipe trays.
The combined pipe rack has each component labeled, making it easy to prefabricate.
Now the axonometric descriptions provided by SEI also include Chinese text; previously, everything I came across was in English. This bracket is designed in this way – the bearing diagrams contain numbers, and the design institute provides legends for the brackets, either in the blank areas of different axonometric drawings or elsewhere.
Hehe, that’s to accommodate those whose English isn’t good. How great Chinese is. Insist on using English
Since it is a standard atlas, it is normal for pipe supports to consist of two components; this is especially true for pipes on tall equipment – one support must be fixed to the equipment itself, while the other is fixed to the pipe