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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20260629T083000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Krasnoyarsk:20260701T160000
DTSTAMP:20260614T225611
CREATED:20241122T160352Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260406T224459Z
UID:970-1782721800-1782921600@smart-training-center.com
SUMMARY:Introduction to FEED (Front End Engineering Design)
DESCRIPTION:BACKGROUND:\nFront End Engineering Design (FEED) is a crucial phase in the development of large-scale engineering projects\, particularly in industries like oil and gas\, petrochemicals\, power\, and infrastructure. This phase occurs after the conceptual design and before the detailed engineering phase. FEED focuses on defining the project’s technical requirements and laying the groundwork for a successful execution by ensuring all necessary aspects are well-understood and documented. \nFEED helps establish a well-defined scope\, budget\, schedule\, and identifies risks\, resulting in greater success during implementation\, start-up\, and beyond. By undertaking FEED at the beginning of your project\, you can minimize your overall project risks. \nThrough a FEED\, you can realize:\n\nLower lifecycle costs\nReduced project technical\, schedule and cost risks\nFaster time to achieve plant startup and turnover\nReduced EHS and compliance risks\nImproved risk identification and mitigation\n\nOBJECTIVES:\n\nUnderstand the purpose and importance of the Front End Engineering Design (FEED) phase in project development.\nRecognize the key differences between FEED\, conceptual design\, and detailed engineering.\nIdentify the major components and deliverables of the FEED phase\, such as process flow diagrams (PFDs)\, equipment layouts\, and preliminary cost estimates.\nGrasp the basic steps involved in defining project scope and objectives during FEED.\nAppreciate the role of FEED in minimizing risks\, controlling costs\, and ensuring project alignment with business goals.\nGain insights into how FEED influences subsequent project phases\, including procurement and construction.\nLearn best practices and basic strategies for applying FEED principles in real-world scenarios.\n\n\n\nRecommended Participants\n\nProject managers and engineers in oil & gas\, petrochemical\, and power industries.\nProfessionals involved in planning\, design\, and project execution.\nProcurement & Logistic who involved in Procurement Project Management (PPM)\nNew team members seeking foundational knowledge of FEED.\n\n\n\nCourse Outline\nIntroduction and Overview\nUnderstanding FEED \n\nDefinition and purpose of FEED.\nRole of FEED in the project lifecycle.\nKey differences between FEED\, conceptual design\, and detailed engineering.\n\nKey Elements of FEED \n\nOverview of project scope and objectives.\nImportance of aligning FEED with business and project goals.\nKey deliverables of a FEED phase.\n\nSimplified FEED Processes\nBasics of Project Scope Definition \n\nHow to define project requirements.\nEssential inputs for a successful FEED phase.\n\nIntroduction to FEED Deliverables \n\nOverview of typical FEED outputs:\n\nProcess flow diagrams (PFDs).\nEquipment lists and layouts.\nPreliminary cost estimates.\n\n\n\nActivity: Exercise on reviewing sample FEED deliverables. \nFEED Best Practices and Practical Applications\nSimplified Risk and Cost Overview \n\nBasics of identifying risks in FEED.\nImportance of preliminary cost estimation.\n\nTransition from FEED to Execution \n\nHow FEED influences the detailed engineering phase.\nBrief introduction to integrating FEED with procurement and construction.\n\nCase Studies and Summary \n\nReal-world examples of successful FEED implementation.\nKey lessons learned from common FEED challenges.\n\nActivity: Wrap-up discussion on how to apply FEED concepts in small-scale projects. \n\n\nAbout The Course Leader\nIr. Deddy Nugraha\, is a Senior Rotating Engineer and Asset Reliability specialist. Graduated from Mechanical Engineering Department\, ITB (1990)\, and had advanced training in France and USA\, for Gas turbine maintenance and repair. He brings extensive expertise in RCA and troubleshooting for Turbomachinery Equipment\, as well as in Reliability philosophy\, and serves as a SERIP instructor at Chevron-Riau. Additionally\, he holds the position of General Secretary for both the Indonesian Reliability Society (ISR) and KMI. \nMany consulting works has been conducted including in PT. Indonesia Power (Tambak Lorok\, Suralaya\, Perak)\, PT.IPMOMI Paiton\, and\, PT. PGN SBU TSJ and PT. Pertamina Gas\, PT. HKS Humpus\, and PT. Vale Indonesia. Operational excellence at PGN and railway safety management at the Minister of Transportation. Reliability Data collection in Geothermal Power plant Kamojang. \n\n\n| Training Berikutnya: 24 – 26 Agustus 2026\, Bandung
URL:https://smart-training-center.com/event/introduction-to-feed-front-end-engineering-design/
LOCATION:Bandung\, Jawa Barat\, Indonesia
CATEGORIES:Engineering,Project
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://smart-training-center.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Introduction-to-Front-End-Engineering-Design.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="PT Fiqry Jaya Manunggal":MAILTO:info@fiqry.com
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