What does FEED mean in GENERAL

Front End Engineering Design (FEED) is a term used to describe the engineering work associated with developing a project plan. It involves all the necessary activities needed to design, build, and commission a project.

FEED helps organizations ensure that their projects are properly designed and developed in order to meet their objectives. Additionally, it reduces risks as it allows for problems and challenges to be identified before construction begins. This can result in cost savings for organizations as well as making sure that the project runs smoothly from start to finish.

Activities included in FEED usually include scope definition, concept selection, value engineering, budget estimation, equipment selection & sizing, material procurement & fabrication plans, detailed process & instrument diagrams etc.

Yes! With FEED you can have an estimated budget plan which helps identify issues or areas that require improvement early on while also reducing overall risks of doing business as stakeholders know what they're getting into right when they start the project. Additionally, it helps reduce significant costs during development stages due to earlier identification of problems or issues and thus avoiding expensive reworks later on down the line.

Generally speaking, key stakeholders such as engineers from various disciplines like electricals/instrumentation/process control/Mechanical etc., suppliers of various components & equipment participate during pre-engineering phase with primary role being contributed by lead engineer responsible for designing & drafting effort followed by other team members having more specific roles contributing design related efforts at detailed level whenever required.