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This section is intended to help you identify the basic types of blocks found in PFS diagrams.
Note: The shapes and colors shown here represent the default settings. For information on modifying appearance settings, see Diagram Skins and Appearance Settings.
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A source block is where a fluid enters the PFS diagram. |
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A sink block is where a fluid exits the PFS diagram. |
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A process block represents where fluids are combined to create other fluid types. |
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A tank block is used to store fluids. |
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A valve block is used to switch flow from one output to another. |
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A PFS subdiagram block represents another PFS diagram within the project. Subdiagrams are generally used to break down a larger diagram into simpler steps to reduce complexity and improve traceability. |
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A process standby container allows you to identify paths, or trains, that operate in a standby redundancy configuration. |
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