How to Use Routed Pipe and Line Stock Parameters
A line stock is an array of criteria that define the material, quality, outflow capacity, and many other parameters of individual pipeline segments. Piping tracks the individual parameters so that you can create a defined line stock for each product or process stage. You should first define a line stock before you generate a pipeline.
How to Use Routed Pipe and Line Stock Parameters
A line stock is an array of criteria that define the material, quality, outflow capacity, and many other parameters of individual pipeline segments. Piping tracks the individual parameters so that you can create a defined line stock for each product or process stage. You should first define a line stock before you generate a pipeline.
Different line stocks
You can assign different line stocks with different parameters to various segments of a pipeline as they might have different raw materials, different dimensions, and different levels of efficiency. Different companies use different parameters to classify their end-products. Therefore, the classification of a product also depends on the stock parameters.
In Excel, there are some helpful functions that help you to identify stock parameters. You can use the Add-ensor to add user-defined features to an existing line stock and then specify the name of the stock, description of the feature, where to place it, when it should be added, dimensions in pixels, and some more information. There are also some functions for dragging and dropping a line stock from the worksheet. Similarly, to remove a stock from a worksheet, just delete its text. There is a ‘Remove Stock’ dialog box available to select the stock to be removed from the dialog box.
Routed Pipe and Line Stock Parameters
Another useful function available in Excel to manage stock parameters is the Select Type, which lets you choose the type of line stock to be calculated. There are some parameters like Name, Age, Units, Imprised Price, Gross Revenue, EPS Growth, and Expense Ratio which you can use for choosing the appropriate line stock parameters. Further, if you want to enter the price change over time, you can click on the ‘yearly change’ option in the main menu of Excel. By using this option, you can enter the price change during one-year to five years intervals.
To add features or modify existing functions, just click on the ‘New’ button in the ‘Change’ dialog box. There are some useful user-defined parameters available that help you to manage stock parameters. To add a new parameter, first, you need to open a new workbook in Excel. Then, in the File menu, select ‘epad’ and then click on the amend button. Now you can easily modify the existing data from the existing dialog box. If you need to change the shape of any parameter, just right-click on it and choose the shape option from the pop-up menu.
Mathematical details of different stock
To add continuous string or gauge values to the list of line stock parameters, first. You need to open a new worksheet in Excel. Then, in the Ribbon, click on the ‘Envelope’ button and choose the ‘Add’ button. Now type the name of the continuous string or gauge into the text box and then click on the ‘OK’ button. The text box will turn into a table and the name of the item will appear as a cell reference number. You can change the default value of this cell by clicking on the back arrow next to the name. The first table in the drop-down menu of the spreadsheet.
One very useful and handy feature is the ability to be able to drill down inside the chart and look at the details of a selected value. To do this, click on the little ‘+,’ sign symbol next to the stock parameter name. A little arrow will appear at the top of the chart and you can double-click on it to drill down into the chart and get a detailed view of the selected value.
You may need to learn more about the mathematical details of different stock types. For example, the PV (percentage volume) is not the same thing as the PV (pollen volume). When you enter the PV into any drawing program. The operator will usually leave the percent change as being zero for clarity. If you have trouble remembering or are uncertain of what these values mean. There are several online sites that offer V graphing tutorials. Once you understand the mathematical aspect of the PV. You will be better prepared to make changes to your design rule parameters.