thanks for this helpful video. I'd like to know the differences between the AutoCAD versions (plant 3D, MEP and P&ID). is this more like a exchangeable toolset? I have not been using AutoCAD for a decade and now trying to go back into but my application has also changed from a Electrical layouts in 2D to electrical Substations and plant rooms as such. my question might be off topic and irrelevant, but this is what initially brought me to this video. thank you very much in advance
AutoCAD Plant 3D contains the P&ID aspect. AutoCAD MEP is used mainly for commercial design projects where as Plant 3D is more process. Luckily with most people getting AEC Collections you have both which is why I think it is important for people to understand the process of utilizing P&ID now that you have it available.
Export the Azure, Chat GPT, Revit, Plant 3D, Civil 3D, Inventor, ENGI file of the Building or Refinery to Excel, prepare Budget 1 and export it to COBRA. Prepare Budget 2 and export it to Microsoft Project. Solve the problems of Overallocated Resources, Planning Problems, prepare the Budget 3 with which the construction of the Building or the Refinery is going to be quoted.
A Plant 3D P&ID drawing can be saved down to AutoCAD but some intelligence is lost. The good thing though is if you have AutoCAD now you have access to Plant 3D now.
Hi There Stephen, we'd recommend reaching out to our support team with software related questions. They have a super quick response time and typically can help you out in a better manner than our marketing crew. Here's a quick link to submit a question: atgusa.com/technical-support/
If you are designing the piece parts then I would go for Inventor. If you are designing layouts for plant then Plant 3D. You can utilize Inventor parts within Plant 3D
Bro that's an impressive CV. I'm in awe! when i finally grow up, I wanna be just that
Amazing! Thank you so much!
Excellent contribution, clear and precise explanation covering a decent section of P&ID. Thank YOU! :)
Hello Philip,
What are your thoughts on CADISON-3D Plant Design & Equipment Engineering Software? Which software is better for process plant design?
Thank you Philip, for sharing your knowledge
thanks for this helpful video. I'd like to know the differences between the AutoCAD versions (plant 3D, MEP and P&ID). is this more like a exchangeable toolset?
I have not been using AutoCAD for a decade and now trying to go back into but my application has also changed from a Electrical layouts in 2D to electrical Substations and plant rooms as such.
my question might be off topic and irrelevant, but this is what initially brought me to this video.
thank you very much in advance
AutoCAD Plant 3D contains the P&ID aspect. AutoCAD MEP is used mainly for commercial design projects where as Plant 3D is more process. Luckily with most people getting AEC Collections you have both which is why I think it is important for people to understand the process of utilizing P&ID now that you have it available.
Export the Azure, Chat GPT, Revit, Plant 3D, Civil 3D, Inventor, ENGI file of the Building or Refinery to Excel, prepare Budget 1 and export it to COBRA. Prepare Budget 2 and export it to Microsoft Project. Solve the problems of Overallocated Resources, Planning Problems, prepare the Budget 3 with which the construction of the Building or the Refinery is going to be quoted.
Thanks Philip. Helpful class.
A problem with Plant 3d is that the P&ID blocks don't work in normal AutoCad.
A Plant 3D P&ID drawing can be saved down to AutoCAD but some intelligence is lost. The good thing though is if you have AutoCAD now you have access to Plant 3D now.
How to set it that it automatically ads and nozzle?
Let me know if you have any questions regarding Plant 3D and P&IDs
Hi Philip, Is it possible also possible to use Plant 3D for HVAC P&IDs?
@@anthonychavepeyer9161 it is designed typically just for piping. No ductwork.
How can I create custom equipment??
Do you have the capability of answering software questions via email or thru your channel here?
Hi There Stephen, we'd recommend reaching out to our support team with software related questions. They have a super quick response time and typically can help you out in a better manner than our marketing crew. Here's a quick link to submit a question: atgusa.com/technical-support/
Great content but please consider recording the narrative again w/ all the "um" and "uh"s.
Hi Philip! Do you think its better to model equipments on plant 3D or inventor and import it to plant 3D? Thank you very much, great content!
If you are designing the piece parts then I would go for Inventor. If you are designing layouts for plant then Plant 3D. You can utilize Inventor parts within Plant 3D
@@philipcharlson2538 Thank you very much!
the problem is autodesk products are expensive
Too many aahs. You need to listen to these presentations prior to posting.