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- 01 Jan 2011, 06:28
- Forum: Project Engineers
- Topic: UCS-79 AND WRC-158
- Replies: 1
- Views: 7
- 01 Jan 2011, 06:27
- Forum: Project Engineers
- Topic: Pressure Design Thickness Calculation as per B31.4 & B31.8
- Replies: 7
- Views: 45
Re: Pressure Design Thickness Calculation as per B31.4 & B31
It varies from case to case. Not always the transportation of gas at lower temperature is economical. It primarily depends upon the climatic conditions of the area where gas is being transported.
Stresses in pipelines are mainly due to the internal pressure and temperature conditions. Explain a bit ...
Stresses in pipelines are mainly due to the internal pressure and temperature conditions. Explain a bit ...
- 01 Jan 2011, 04:40
- Forum: Project Engineers
- Topic: Deluge Valvle Function
- Replies: 1
- Views: 14
Re: Deluge Valvle Function
Useful video.
Thanks.
Thanks.
- 01 Jan 2011, 04:39
- Forum: Inspection & Reliability Engineers
- Topic: Welding of duplex stainless steel with austenitic
- Replies: 3
- Views: 25
Re: Welding of duplex stainless steel with austenitic
arcpro,
Either of the two you use keeping this in mind.
Low levels of austenite: - Poor toughness and general corrosion resistance.
High levels of austenite: - Some Reduction in strength and reduced resistance to stress corrosion cracking.
octane,
For carbon steels to duplex stainless steels, you ...
Either of the two you use keeping this in mind.
Low levels of austenite: - Poor toughness and general corrosion resistance.
High levels of austenite: - Some Reduction in strength and reduced resistance to stress corrosion cracking.
octane,
For carbon steels to duplex stainless steels, you ...
- 29 Dec 2010, 07:25
- Forum: Inspection & Reliability Engineers
- Topic: Reference code for PWHT
- Replies: 7
- Views: 25
Re: Reference code for PWHT
Octane: You have to follow the requirements as in ASME VIII Div. 1. No need to PWHT.
Jiteshvk: Pressure vessels only face the circumferential and longitudinal stresses however piping due to its lay-out / routing undergoes torsional stresses also. That's the reason in piping code for carbon steel ...
Jiteshvk: Pressure vessels only face the circumferential and longitudinal stresses however piping due to its lay-out / routing undergoes torsional stresses also. That's the reason in piping code for carbon steel ...
- 28 Dec 2010, 19:03
- Forum: Inspection & Reliability Engineers
- Topic: Reference code for PWHT
- Replies: 7
- Views: 25
Re: Reference code for PWHT
What's the pipe ASTM?
Design code?
Design code?
- 22 Dec 2010, 16:18
- Forum: Project Engineers
- Topic: Stress Ratio as per B31.3 (MDMT calculations)
- Replies: 9
- Views: 32
Re: Stress Ratio as per B31.3 (MDMT calculations)
Table A-1 of ASME B31.3 mentions the first stress value from Min. Temp. to 100F. It's very obvious to consider that stress value as the allowable stress at minimum design temperature.
- 21 Dec 2010, 06:49
- Forum: Project Engineers
- Topic: Stress Ratio as per B31.3 (MDMT calculations)
- Replies: 9
- Views: 32
Re: Stress Ratio as per B31.3 (MDMT calculations)
When code says stress at minimum design temperature, you have to use the given value in Table A-1 that is for A-106 gr. B pipe, Sallowable would be 20ksi.
Now calculate the actual stress, Sactual, from the formula as provided by salzx64. And while calculating actual stress you must deduct the ...
Now calculate the actual stress, Sactual, from the formula as provided by salzx64. And while calculating actual stress you must deduct the ...
- 20 Dec 2010, 10:36
- Forum: Project Engineers
- Topic: Stress Ratio as per B31.3 (MDMT calculations)
- Replies: 9
- Views: 32
Re: Stress Ratio as per B31.3 (MDMT calculations)
You are not looking at the right curve.
For A106 Gr. B, curve B applies as per Table A-1 of ASME B31.3 under Min. Temp. column. So the allowable MDMT without reduction as per curves is -29 deg C.
For A106 Gr. B, curve B applies as per Table A-1 of ASME B31.3 under Min. Temp. column. So the allowable MDMT without reduction as per curves is -29 deg C.
- 20 Dec 2010, 05:15
- Forum: Inspection & Reliability Engineers
- Topic: Use of CS instead of KCS
- Replies: 2
- Views: 17
Re: Use of CS instead of KCS
You must have known the phenomenon of Brittle Fracture associated with low temperature operation of steels due to reduced toughness.
If your MDMT is coming out to be -10 deg C and the carbon steel in question is not impact tested, you cannot go below -10 deg C in any case as brittle fracture ...
If your MDMT is coming out to be -10 deg C and the carbon steel in question is not impact tested, you cannot go below -10 deg C in any case as brittle fracture ...