Piping Task презентация

Piping Task

Agenda Piping Hierarchy Route Pipes Inserting Components Routing a Sloped Pipe Routing Pipes from the P&ID Placing Instruments Placing Piping Specialty Items Placing Taps Inserting Splits

Agenda Conti’ Manipulating Views Creating Spools Sequencing Objects Creating Isometric Drawings

- Piping System System and Spec Task - Piping System System and Spec Task - Pipeline System - Pipe Run - Features - Parts/Components - Ports - Connections

Piping Hierarchy: Pipe System A piping system is a way of organizing pipelines within the system hierarchy. You can base the piping system on the area where the pipelines are located or the fluid that the pipelines carry.

Piping Hierarchy: Pipeline A pipeline system is a way of organizing pipe runs within the system hierarchy and controlling the specifications that can be used within that system. If a pipeline system exists in a model, you can route the pipe runs and arrange them as children in the system hierarchy.

Piping Hierarchy: Pipe Run A pipe run is a connected series of the pipe features that normally have the same nominal piping diameter (NPD) and flow direction. All the pipe runs in a model are governed by the same piping specifications. All the pipe features belong to a pipe run. One or more pipe runs together form a pipeline.

PIPING HIERARCHY: PIPE FEATURES A pipe feature is a logical collection of parts driven by the pipe specification. While routing a pipe run, you can place features on the pipe; these features define high-level design information. The software automatically selects the specific parts based on the pipe specification of the pipe run. Features are not displayed in the workspace explorer because of their ability to own several parts.

Piping Hierarchy: Pipe Parts A piping part is a physical component that comprises a feature and is generally selected by the software. Figure 3 shows some examples of pipe parts that represent a section of a piping system. The highlighted portion in the figure shows a section of the workspace explorer containing the hierarchy of the pipe parts.

Piping Hierarchy: Pipe Port Is the actual connection point for the part.

Piping Hierarchy: Pipe Connections Provide the connectivity model between ports of different components, nozzles and pipes (welded, bolted, etc...)

Piping Hierarchy: Overview

Route Pipe: Cardinal Points

Route Pipe: Pipe Run Dialog Box Define the Pipe Run properties

Route Pipe: Route Pipe Ribbon bar

Route Pipe: Turn Type Option

Route Pipe: Graphics Toggle

Route Pipe: Length Control Tool

Route Pipe: Route Using Spherical Coordinates Relative Tracking Mode

Route Pipe: Offset Value Offset Control Tool If the reference object is a planar surface or linear element, the offset distance is measured from the surface or line to the indicated reference plane on the pipe being routed. Five offset reference are available. An offset SmartSketch point is found on either side of the referenced plane or linear element.

Route Pipe: Offset value How the Solver finds the offset:

Route Pipe: SmartSketch

Route Pipe: PinPoint PinPoint provides coordinate inputs to the route command. x,y,z coordinates are relative to Target Point. Relative Tracking Mode.

Route Pipe: Smart Step Ribbon Bar

Route Pipe: Working Plane Control Tool

Pipe Select Command Provides specific filters: Workspace Explorer (set the filter to all and key in the string in the field to find an object). Tools > Select by Filter

Delete a Pipeline Deleting a pipeline deletes all pipe runs, features, and parts associated with that pipeline.

Delete a Pipe Run Deleting the run deletes all features (and thereby all parts) belonging to the run. The software attempts to maintain the design integrity of the model by adjusting all previously connected features.

Delete Straight Features Example:

Run To or From End Features or Nozzle When you select an end feature during the creation of a pipe run, the Route Pipe command joins the run with the end feature and inherits the properties of the run that the end feature belongs to.

Routing To or From a Straight Feature Use the Route Pipe command Branch on Pipe Run

Insert Component

Insert Component :Insert Component Ribbon Bar

Insert Component : Graphical Positioning Reference Position option: The system should slide the component along the path so that the select position (example: Origin) is located at the insertion point.

Insert Component : Graphical Positioning Flip option: Toggles through the ports available for the component being inserted. As each port is toggled, the component is oriented so that the selected port is aligned along the axis of the leg on which it is being inserted.

Insert Component : Mating

Insert Component : Positioning & Placement

Routing Sloped Pipe Underground piping collects drains from funnels or catch basins and transports them to a disposal point. Since there is no pressure in this piping system, the pipe must slope for flow.

Routing Sloped Pipe Specify Slope on New Run Properties page

Routing Sloped Pipe: Slope Direction Specify Slope Direction Turn Slope Lock On/Off

Routing Sloped Pipe :Angle Control Tool

Piping Practice Labs Route Pipes Inserting Components in a Pipe Run Routing Sloped Pipe

Integrated Environment While designing or creating a plant in SP3D, you can reuse existing data from other design or authoring tools rather than creating a model from scratch. SmartPlant Foundation (SPF) supports the integration of engineering tools, such as SmartPlant® P&ID, SP3D, SmartPlant Instrumentation, and Aspen Zyqad. This integration addresses the flow of data as it moves from one engineering application to another through its lifecycle. In an integrated environment, you publish and retrieve data from and to SP3D by using a central repository. During a publish operation, data such as drawings, reports, and 3D models transfers to a central repository. During a retrieve operation, the system retrieves P&IDs, Plant Break Down Structure, Project List, Work Breakdown Structure, Electrical Cable Schedules, and Instrumentation Dimensional Data Sheets from the central repository

Retrieving Data from a P&ID You can retrieve piping, instrumentation, and equipment data from P&ID in the integrated environment. You can use P&ID to access items, such as equipment, piping information, and SmartPlant Instrumentation dimension data, to help create the appropriate 3D design objects. For example, after you retrieve data from P&ID, you can use the P&ID File Viewer window in SP3D for guidance in routing pipes, inserting components and instruments, and placing equipment in the 3D model.

Insert Component by its Engineering Tag The engineering tag will be available on the P&ID, and may be used to select a piping commodity from the Piping Specification.

Instrument & Piping Specialty Placement We have two types of piping specialty/instrument Parts: 1. Stock item: Stock items represent those piping items that are purchased from a manufacturer’s catalog, where no real engineering is required other than selecting the correct size, material, etc. 2. Custom-engineered item: custom engineered items are built items according to the process.

Instrument & Piping Specialty Placement Placing piping specialty/instruments

Instruments

Placing Piping Specialty Items Specialty items are piping components that are not defined as a part of piping specification. Just like instruments, you can place specialty items in a pipeline to perform a specific task.

Piping Specialty Items Types Stock specialty items: These items represents the piping items purchased from a manufacturer’s catalog, where no real engineering is required other than selecting the correct size and material. Custom specialty items: These items are typically driven by parameters. Therefore, you can change their size and shape after placing them in the model.

Insert Tap Use this command when in need to tap a drain, vent, or instrument connection. Used to place taps on all piping components; elbows, tees, caps, valves, pipes, and so forth; except for mating parts.

Inserting Splits : Insert Split Command Bar

Inserting Splits : Insert Split Ribbon Bar

Inserting Splits : Attribute Break Edit Pipe Run properties during modeling to create an attribute break. When the run properties are changed, the corresponding feature properties are automatically changed as well. When NPD is changed, reducers are selected from the spec to satisfy the NS change.

Piping Practice Labs Routing Pipes from P&ID Placing Piping Instruments Placing Piping Specialty Items Placing Taps Placing Splits

Piping Manipulation : Edit Straight Features

Piping Manipulation : Edit End Features

Piping Manipulation : Edit Run Change Features

Piping Manipulation : Editing Features

Piping Manipulation : Editing Features

Piping Manipulation : Editing Features

Piping Properties :Edit Properties Command Edit Pipe Run properties. Features inherit the common properties of the run by default.

Piping Properties : Flow Direction Flow Direction Downstream is the direction from the start to the end of the run

Piping Properties : Edit Properties Dialog Box Insulation

Piping Properties : Edit Properties Dialog Box Edit Pipe Run properties Relation Tab displays all the relationships defined for the selected pipe run. 

Creating Spools Generation of Spools Generate Spools

Generation of Spools Generation of Spools Create Penetration Spools

Naming of Spools Naming of Spools Spooling options always default to those defined in the Catalog with interactive setting changes persisting for the current session only.

Breaks at unions by system Breaks at unions by system Breaks at user defined control points

Piping Practice Labs Manipulating Piping Objects Creating Spools Sequencing Objects Creating Isometric Drawings