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FEED

FEED stands for Front End Engineering Design. It is the basic engineering that comes after conceptual design and focuses on technical requirements and rough costs. The FEED can be divided into packages covering different project portions and is used as the basis for bidding execution phase contracts. A good FEED reflects client requirements and avoids changes during execution, taking around a year for larger projects and involving close communication between owners, operators, and engineers.

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57 views1 page

FEED

FEED stands for Front End Engineering Design. It is the basic engineering that comes after conceptual design and focuses on technical requirements and rough costs. The FEED can be divided into packages covering different project portions and is used as the basis for bidding execution phase contracts. A good FEED reflects client requirements and avoids changes during execution, taking around a year for larger projects and involving close communication between owners, operators, and engineers.

Uploaded by

ferchosb12
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FEED

FEED stands for Front End Engineering Design. The FEED is basic engineering which
comes after the Conceptual design or Feasibility study. The FEED design focuses the
technical requirements as well as rough investment cost for the project. The FEED can
be divided into seperate packages covering different portions of the project. The FEED
package is used as the basis for bidding the Execution Phase Contracts (EPC, EPCI,
etc) and is used as the design basis.

A good FEED will reflect all the clients project specific requirements and avoid
significant changes during the execution phase. FEED Contracts usually take around 1
year to complete for larger sized projects. During the FEED phase there is close
communication between Project Owners and Operators and the Engineering Contractor
to work up the project specific requirements.

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