This document provides standards and guidelines for the design, fabrication, installation, and maintenance of tubular heat exchangers. It is published by the Tubular Exchanger Manufacturers Association (TEMA). The document includes sections on nomenclature, fabrication tolerances, general fabrication information, installation and operation, mechanical standards for specific TEMA classes of heat exchangers, flow-induced vibration, thermal relations, physical properties of fluids, and recommended good practices. It is intended to assist users, engineers, and designers working with tubular heat exchangers.
This document is a thesis submitted by Navaneeth Sarma Mukhami Shyamsundar for a Masters of Business Administration degree in December 2014. The thesis aims to evaluate the supply chain in the South Indian automobile industry. It includes declarations by the author, acknowledgements, a table of contents, and outlines the structure of the thesis over 7 chapters. The introduction provides background on green supply chain management and states the research will examine factors influencing sustainability in supply chains and barriers to implementing green practices. Interviews and case studies will be used to analyze drivers of and recommendations for successful green supply chain management.
This document provides a guide on transformer transportation. It details transportation incidents from around the world to illustrate lessons learned. Design requirements and considerations for transport by road, rail, marine, inland waterways and air are discussed. General specifications for transport design review, load securing, and testing before and after transport are covered. Guidance is provided on shock recording and interpretation, transport planning and responsibilities, and handling during transport. Recommendations aim to help optimize transformer design for safe and secure transportation.
This document provides an index of participants at an exhibition, listing associations, chambers, and companies alphabetically with their assigned booth numbers and page numbers. It includes the names of over 150 participants from countries around the world showcasing plastics, chemicals, machinery, and related industries.
New holland cr8080 tier 4a combine service repair manual (pin ybg115106 and up)ufjjjsksekemme
This service manual provides information on servicing the engine, transmission, axles, brakes, hydraulics, steering, cab climate control, electrical systems, and other components of CNH CR6090, CR7090, CR8080, CR8090, and CR9090 Tier 4a combines. The 3-page table of contents lists over 60 sections covering technical details, specifications, and repair procedures for the various combine systems.
This document is the 2012 version of the American National Standard for safety in welding, cutting, and allied processes. It covers all aspects of safety and health in the welding environment, with an emphasis on oxygen gas and arc welding processes. Some key topics covered include protection of personnel and the general work area, ventilation, fire prevention, confined spaces, and precautionary information. The standard was prepared by the Accredited Standards Committee Z49 and published by the American Welding Society.
This document is an American National Standard that provides specifications for gray iron threaded fittings in classes 125 and 250, including dimensions, materials, markings, and tolerances. It defines requirements for elbows, tees, crosses, caps, couplings, and other fittings. The standard was originally published in 1927 and has been revised periodically to incorporate new practices and metric equivalents. It is developed and maintained by the ASME B16 Standards Committee under procedures accredited by the American National Standards Institute.
This document provides standards for gray iron pipe flanges and flanged fittings in classes 25, 125, and 250. It includes information on pressure-temperature ratings, sizes, marking, materials, fitting dimensions and tolerances, bolt and gasket dimensions, hydrostatic tests, and certifications. The document aims to establish uniform requirements for gray iron flanges and fittings to promote interchangeability.
biomass treatment and modelling -torrefaction_review inl boardmanSteve Wittrig
This document provides an overview of torrefaction as a process to improve the quality of biomass for energy applications. It reviews the physical properties and composition changes that occur during torrefaction. These include reduced moisture content, increased density and calorific value, and improved grindability, pelletability and hydrophobicity. The document also models the design of a moving bed torrefaction reactor system, developing equations to calculate reactor dimensions, temperature profiles, gas flow rates and mass balances based on system capacity. An Excel spreadsheet is presented to allow user input of design parameters and calculation of reactor specifications. The goal is to establish a methodology for sizing commercial-scale torrefaction systems.
This document is a thesis submitted by Navaneeth Sarma Mukhami Shyamsundar for a Masters of Business Administration degree in December 2014. The thesis aims to evaluate the supply chain in the South Indian automobile industry. It includes declarations by the author, acknowledgements, a table of contents, and outlines the structure of the thesis over 7 chapters. The introduction provides background on green supply chain management and states the research will examine factors influencing sustainability in supply chains and barriers to implementing green practices. Interviews and case studies will be used to analyze drivers of and recommendations for successful green supply chain management.
This document provides a guide on transformer transportation. It details transportation incidents from around the world to illustrate lessons learned. Design requirements and considerations for transport by road, rail, marine, inland waterways and air are discussed. General specifications for transport design review, load securing, and testing before and after transport are covered. Guidance is provided on shock recording and interpretation, transport planning and responsibilities, and handling during transport. Recommendations aim to help optimize transformer design for safe and secure transportation.
This document provides an index of participants at an exhibition, listing associations, chambers, and companies alphabetically with their assigned booth numbers and page numbers. It includes the names of over 150 participants from countries around the world showcasing plastics, chemicals, machinery, and related industries.
New holland cr8080 tier 4a combine service repair manual (pin ybg115106 and up)ufjjjsksekemme
This service manual provides information on servicing the engine, transmission, axles, brakes, hydraulics, steering, cab climate control, electrical systems, and other components of CNH CR6090, CR7090, CR8080, CR8090, and CR9090 Tier 4a combines. The 3-page table of contents lists over 60 sections covering technical details, specifications, and repair procedures for the various combine systems.
This document is the 2012 version of the American National Standard for safety in welding, cutting, and allied processes. It covers all aspects of safety and health in the welding environment, with an emphasis on oxygen gas and arc welding processes. Some key topics covered include protection of personnel and the general work area, ventilation, fire prevention, confined spaces, and precautionary information. The standard was prepared by the Accredited Standards Committee Z49 and published by the American Welding Society.
This document is an American National Standard that provides specifications for gray iron threaded fittings in classes 125 and 250, including dimensions, materials, markings, and tolerances. It defines requirements for elbows, tees, crosses, caps, couplings, and other fittings. The standard was originally published in 1927 and has been revised periodically to incorporate new practices and metric equivalents. It is developed and maintained by the ASME B16 Standards Committee under procedures accredited by the American National Standards Institute.
This document provides standards for gray iron pipe flanges and flanged fittings in classes 25, 125, and 250. It includes information on pressure-temperature ratings, sizes, marking, materials, fitting dimensions and tolerances, bolt and gasket dimensions, hydrostatic tests, and certifications. The document aims to establish uniform requirements for gray iron flanges and fittings to promote interchangeability.
biomass treatment and modelling -torrefaction_review inl boardmanSteve Wittrig
This document provides an overview of torrefaction as a process to improve the quality of biomass for energy applications. It reviews the physical properties and composition changes that occur during torrefaction. These include reduced moisture content, increased density and calorific value, and improved grindability, pelletability and hydrophobicity. The document also models the design of a moving bed torrefaction reactor system, developing equations to calculate reactor dimensions, temperature profiles, gas flow rates and mass balances based on system capacity. An Excel spreadsheet is presented to allow user input of design parameters and calculation of reactor specifications. The goal is to establish a methodology for sizing commercial-scale torrefaction systems.
This document is the preface to a handbook of industrial engineering equations, formulas, and calculations. It provides copyright information for the book and acknowledges the authors' families for their support. It also contains the table of contents, which lists the various mathematical and statistical topics that will be covered in the handbook, including equations, formulas, and calculations for distributions, methods, applications, basic mathematics, geometry, trigonometry, and more. The preface and table of contents provide an overview of the comprehensive nature and scope of the content included in the handbook.
This document is an American National Standard that establishes specifications for metric hex nuts in style 1, including dimensions, materials, mechanical properties, tolerances, identification markings, quality requirements, and other technical details. It was developed by the American National Standards Committee B18, with input from ISO technical committees, to standardize hex nuts and allow for government procurement. The standard provides specifications for hex nut style 1 dimensions, threads, materials, inspection criteria, and other technical characteristics to ensure consistency and interchangeability.
This document establishes standards for factory-made steel pipe bends produced using induction bending. It covers the design, materials, manufacturing process, testing, marking, and inspection of induction bends for transportation and distribution piping systems. The standards apply to carbon steel bends within a range of wall thicknesses and diameters. Larger fabricated bends produced by welding multiple smaller bends are not covered. The document provides standards for material properties, required tests, dimensional specifications, production inspection, and certification of induction bends.
This document summarizes techniques for partial discharge (PD) measurements on transformers. It discusses PD detection systems using electrical, acoustic, and UHF signals. Typical PD patterns are presented that can help identify different types of PD sources. Procedures are provided for PD measurements in laboratories and on-site, including characterizing the transformer, localizing PD sources using different signals, and a recommended multi-step process for solving PD problems. The document concludes that while measurement techniques have improved, unambiguous identification of dangerous PD sources remains an ongoing challenge requiring further research.
This document provides information on RIVNUT® brand blind rivet nuts, including:
- RIVNUT® is the original internally threaded blind rivet invented in 1936 for aircraft applications.
- It describes various RIVNUT® product lines that are designed for different materials and applications, including the Original, PLUSNUT®, RIVKLE®, TW, and HRT models.
- It provides specifications and dimensions for each product line as well as information on compatible tools and applications in industries like transportation, construction, and electronics.
ASME B16.9 (2013) - Factory Made Wrought Buttwelding fittings..pdfbarrantes1974
The document establishes standards for factory-made wrought buttwelding fittings, including:
1) It defines requirements for pressure ratings, sizes, marking, materials, fitting dimensions, surface contours, end preparations, and design proof and production tests.
2) Tables provide dimensional specifications for various fitting types including elbows, tees, crosses, reducers, and caps.
3) Tolerances for fitting dimensions and requirements for welding bevels and root faces are also specified.
Adapting to Urban Heat: A Tool Kit for Local GovernmentsJA Larson
The document provides a tool kit for local governments to help reduce the effects of increased heat on communities. It examines four approaches to reduce urban heat - cool roofs, green roofs, cool pavements, and urban forestry. For each approach, it provides examples of policies governments can implement, including mandates, incentives, and education programs. It also identifies "no-regrets" policies that provide multiple benefits in addition to reducing heat, such as improved public health, air quality, and energy efficiency. The tool kit is intended to help local governments select among these options based on their particular circumstances and priorities.
This document provides an acknowledgements section for the report "State of Climate Action 2023". It thanks the numerous organizations and individuals that supported and contributed to the report. Specifically, it acknowledges financial support from funders like the Bezos Earth Fund. It also thanks the many reviewers and authors who contributed chapters and research to the report. Finally, it recognizes World Resources Institute colleagues and partners who provided production support.
The document provides a technical overview of PEAK (Paya Energy Aban Kish), an oilfield services company established in 2014 in Iran. It details PEAK's manufacturing capabilities including 90ft burner booms, onshore burner systems, offshore cargo containers, manifolds, well testing pipe and fittings, and x-overs. It also describes PEAK's installing, engineering, material and service supply, and consulting services. The document provides contact information and health, safety, and environmental policies for PEAK.
This document provides troubleshooting and maintenance guidance for hydraulic systems. It includes charts to help identify causes for common issues like excessive noise, heat, incorrect flow or pressure. General tips are given for good assembly practices, piping, tubing, system design, recognizing trouble signs and maintenance. The charts and guidance are intended to expedite the troubleshooting process and increase the useful life of hydraulic systems.
This document provides guidelines for the construction of steel deck projects. It describes various deck product types including composite floor deck, roof deck, cellular deck, and form deck. It provides details on their uses, profiles, finishes, and installation considerations. The document also covers topics like approved erection drawings, packaging, storage, safety procedures, damage prevention, and placing concrete.
This document summarizes environmentally friendly turbine design concepts developed by Alden Research Laboratory and Voith Hydro under a Department of Energy contract. It describes a new turbine runner design by Alden that aims to reduce fish injury and mortality rates while maintaining high energy efficiency. The design was evaluated using computational fluid dynamics modelling to satisfy criteria such as limiting pressure changes and shear stresses. It also outlines Voith's concepts for modifying existing Kaplan and Francis turbines to be more fish-friendly, such as using gapless runners, locating wicket gates behind stay vanes, and smoothing weld joints. The document concludes there is a need for more biological studies to develop rigorous performance criteria to guide the design of environmentally friendly turbines.
This document summarizes research on the relationship between lean manufacturing and environmental performance. It finds that implementing lean principles often results in improved environmental performance through reducing waste and resource use. Case studies of companies in various industries found they achieved significant reductions in materials and costs after adopting lean. However, some environmentally sensitive processes were more difficult to apply lean to. The report provides recommendations for how environmental agencies can better promote lean manufacturing to realize further environmental and economic benefits.
This document summarizes research on the relationship between lean manufacturing and environmental performance. The research included interviews with lean experts and case studies of companies implementing lean practices. Three key findings are: 1) Lean practices promote waste reduction and pollution prevention, providing environmental benefits; 2) Lean implementation can have "blind spots" where greater environmental improvements are possible if environmental considerations are more fully integrated; 3) Environmentally sensitive processes can experience regulatory "friction" when adapting to lean's emphasis on flexible operations. The report provides recommendations for leveraging lean to realize its full environmental benefits.
The document summarizes the work of CIGRE Working Group A2.38 on transformer thermal modelling. The working group investigated techniques for estimating transformer winding hotspot temperatures through calculation and direct measurement.
Key findings include: calculations of stray winding losses for a test transformer geometry showed a large variation (around ±40%) between models, representing uncertainty in hotspot temperature predictions. Hotspot temperature calculations for this test case agreed on the top disc being hottest, with a hotspot rise of 105K compared to the average winding rise of 62K. CFD models predicted lower oil flows towards the tops of passes compared to THN models, attributed to a "hot streak" effect.
Recommended practice is described for installing fiber optic
This document is the table of contents for Volume 1 of the proceedings from the 32nd Annual Convention of the Indonesian Petroleum Association in 2008. It lists over 60 presentations grouped into topics such as advanced seismic concepts, carbonate reservoir characterization, drilling, gas production, and more. The proceedings were printed by Curran Associates and copyright is held by the Indonesia Petroleum Association.
This document provides the standard test method for determining water and sediment content in crude oil using the centrifuge method in a laboratory setting. It describes the centrifuge procedure, apparatus needed, sampling methodology, calculation of results, and discusses precision and bias. The method is not considered fully accurate for water content determination and distillation or extraction methods are preferred when high accuracy is required. The document provides this method as an American National Standard and references other ASTM and API standards.
This document discusses the health and economic impacts of air pollution. It finds that air pollution poses significant threats to both human health and economic prosperity worldwide. Exposure to ambient (outdoor) air pollution and household air pollution from cooking with solid fuels causes millions of premature deaths annually. The economic costs of air pollution are also substantial, resulting in the loss of trillions of dollars worldwide each year in reduced economic output and welfare. While some regions have made progress in reducing indoor air pollution, ambient air pollution exposure continues to increase in many areas as economies develop. Stronger action is needed to address both indoor and outdoor air pollution to improve health outcomes and drive sustainable economic growth.
This document is the preface to a handbook of industrial engineering equations, formulas, and calculations. It provides copyright information for the book and acknowledges the authors' families for their support. It also contains the table of contents, which lists the various mathematical and statistical topics that will be covered in the handbook, including equations, formulas, and calculations for distributions, methods, applications, basic mathematics, geometry, trigonometry, and more. The preface and table of contents provide an overview of the comprehensive nature and scope of the content included in the handbook.
This document is an American National Standard that establishes specifications for metric hex nuts in style 1, including dimensions, materials, mechanical properties, tolerances, identification markings, quality requirements, and other technical details. It was developed by the American National Standards Committee B18, with input from ISO technical committees, to standardize hex nuts and allow for government procurement. The standard provides specifications for hex nut style 1 dimensions, threads, materials, inspection criteria, and other technical characteristics to ensure consistency and interchangeability.
This document establishes standards for factory-made steel pipe bends produced using induction bending. It covers the design, materials, manufacturing process, testing, marking, and inspection of induction bends for transportation and distribution piping systems. The standards apply to carbon steel bends within a range of wall thicknesses and diameters. Larger fabricated bends produced by welding multiple smaller bends are not covered. The document provides standards for material properties, required tests, dimensional specifications, production inspection, and certification of induction bends.
This document summarizes techniques for partial discharge (PD) measurements on transformers. It discusses PD detection systems using electrical, acoustic, and UHF signals. Typical PD patterns are presented that can help identify different types of PD sources. Procedures are provided for PD measurements in laboratories and on-site, including characterizing the transformer, localizing PD sources using different signals, and a recommended multi-step process for solving PD problems. The document concludes that while measurement techniques have improved, unambiguous identification of dangerous PD sources remains an ongoing challenge requiring further research.
This document provides information on RIVNUT® brand blind rivet nuts, including:
- RIVNUT® is the original internally threaded blind rivet invented in 1936 for aircraft applications.
- It describes various RIVNUT® product lines that are designed for different materials and applications, including the Original, PLUSNUT®, RIVKLE®, TW, and HRT models.
- It provides specifications and dimensions for each product line as well as information on compatible tools and applications in industries like transportation, construction, and electronics.
ASME B16.9 (2013) - Factory Made Wrought Buttwelding fittings..pdfbarrantes1974
The document establishes standards for factory-made wrought buttwelding fittings, including:
1) It defines requirements for pressure ratings, sizes, marking, materials, fitting dimensions, surface contours, end preparations, and design proof and production tests.
2) Tables provide dimensional specifications for various fitting types including elbows, tees, crosses, reducers, and caps.
3) Tolerances for fitting dimensions and requirements for welding bevels and root faces are also specified.
Adapting to Urban Heat: A Tool Kit for Local GovernmentsJA Larson
The document provides a tool kit for local governments to help reduce the effects of increased heat on communities. It examines four approaches to reduce urban heat - cool roofs, green roofs, cool pavements, and urban forestry. For each approach, it provides examples of policies governments can implement, including mandates, incentives, and education programs. It also identifies "no-regrets" policies that provide multiple benefits in addition to reducing heat, such as improved public health, air quality, and energy efficiency. The tool kit is intended to help local governments select among these options based on their particular circumstances and priorities.
This document provides an acknowledgements section for the report "State of Climate Action 2023". It thanks the numerous organizations and individuals that supported and contributed to the report. Specifically, it acknowledges financial support from funders like the Bezos Earth Fund. It also thanks the many reviewers and authors who contributed chapters and research to the report. Finally, it recognizes World Resources Institute colleagues and partners who provided production support.
The document provides a technical overview of PEAK (Paya Energy Aban Kish), an oilfield services company established in 2014 in Iran. It details PEAK's manufacturing capabilities including 90ft burner booms, onshore burner systems, offshore cargo containers, manifolds, well testing pipe and fittings, and x-overs. It also describes PEAK's installing, engineering, material and service supply, and consulting services. The document provides contact information and health, safety, and environmental policies for PEAK.
This document provides troubleshooting and maintenance guidance for hydraulic systems. It includes charts to help identify causes for common issues like excessive noise, heat, incorrect flow or pressure. General tips are given for good assembly practices, piping, tubing, system design, recognizing trouble signs and maintenance. The charts and guidance are intended to expedite the troubleshooting process and increase the useful life of hydraulic systems.
This document provides guidelines for the construction of steel deck projects. It describes various deck product types including composite floor deck, roof deck, cellular deck, and form deck. It provides details on their uses, profiles, finishes, and installation considerations. The document also covers topics like approved erection drawings, packaging, storage, safety procedures, damage prevention, and placing concrete.
This document summarizes environmentally friendly turbine design concepts developed by Alden Research Laboratory and Voith Hydro under a Department of Energy contract. It describes a new turbine runner design by Alden that aims to reduce fish injury and mortality rates while maintaining high energy efficiency. The design was evaluated using computational fluid dynamics modelling to satisfy criteria such as limiting pressure changes and shear stresses. It also outlines Voith's concepts for modifying existing Kaplan and Francis turbines to be more fish-friendly, such as using gapless runners, locating wicket gates behind stay vanes, and smoothing weld joints. The document concludes there is a need for more biological studies to develop rigorous performance criteria to guide the design of environmentally friendly turbines.
This document summarizes research on the relationship between lean manufacturing and environmental performance. It finds that implementing lean principles often results in improved environmental performance through reducing waste and resource use. Case studies of companies in various industries found they achieved significant reductions in materials and costs after adopting lean. However, some environmentally sensitive processes were more difficult to apply lean to. The report provides recommendations for how environmental agencies can better promote lean manufacturing to realize further environmental and economic benefits.
This document summarizes research on the relationship between lean manufacturing and environmental performance. The research included interviews with lean experts and case studies of companies implementing lean practices. Three key findings are: 1) Lean practices promote waste reduction and pollution prevention, providing environmental benefits; 2) Lean implementation can have "blind spots" where greater environmental improvements are possible if environmental considerations are more fully integrated; 3) Environmentally sensitive processes can experience regulatory "friction" when adapting to lean's emphasis on flexible operations. The report provides recommendations for leveraging lean to realize its full environmental benefits.
The document summarizes the work of CIGRE Working Group A2.38 on transformer thermal modelling. The working group investigated techniques for estimating transformer winding hotspot temperatures through calculation and direct measurement.
Key findings include: calculations of stray winding losses for a test transformer geometry showed a large variation (around ±40%) between models, representing uncertainty in hotspot temperature predictions. Hotspot temperature calculations for this test case agreed on the top disc being hottest, with a hotspot rise of 105K compared to the average winding rise of 62K. CFD models predicted lower oil flows towards the tops of passes compared to THN models, attributed to a "hot streak" effect.
Recommended practice is described for installing fiber optic
This document is the table of contents for Volume 1 of the proceedings from the 32nd Annual Convention of the Indonesian Petroleum Association in 2008. It lists over 60 presentations grouped into topics such as advanced seismic concepts, carbonate reservoir characterization, drilling, gas production, and more. The proceedings were printed by Curran Associates and copyright is held by the Indonesia Petroleum Association.
This document provides the standard test method for determining water and sediment content in crude oil using the centrifuge method in a laboratory setting. It describes the centrifuge procedure, apparatus needed, sampling methodology, calculation of results, and discusses precision and bias. The method is not considered fully accurate for water content determination and distillation or extraction methods are preferred when high accuracy is required. The document provides this method as an American National Standard and references other ASTM and API standards.
This document discusses the health and economic impacts of air pollution. It finds that air pollution poses significant threats to both human health and economic prosperity worldwide. Exposure to ambient (outdoor) air pollution and household air pollution from cooking with solid fuels causes millions of premature deaths annually. The economic costs of air pollution are also substantial, resulting in the loss of trillions of dollars worldwide each year in reduced economic output and welfare. While some regions have made progress in reducing indoor air pollution, ambient air pollution exposure continues to increase in many areas as economies develop. Stronger action is needed to address both indoor and outdoor air pollution to improve health outcomes and drive sustainable economic growth.
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
Revolutionizing the Digital Landscape: Web Development Companies in Indiaamrsoftec1
Discover unparalleled creativity and technical prowess with India's leading web development companies. From custom solutions to e-commerce platforms, harness the expertise of skilled developers at competitive prices. Transform your digital presence, enhance the user experience, and propel your business to new heights with innovative solutions tailored to your needs, all from the heart of India's tech industry.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
Visual Design for Enterprise Applications
Range of Visual Styles.
Mobile Interfaces:
Challenges and Opportunities of Mobile Design
Approach to Mobile Design
Patterns
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
Technoblade, born Alex on June 1, 1999, was a legendary Minecraft YouTuber known for his sharp wit and exceptional PvP skills. Starting his channel in 2013, he gained nearly 11 million subscribers. His private battle with metastatic sarcoma ended in June 2022, but his enduring legacy continues to inspire millions.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta
In this slides I explain how I have used storytelling techniques to elevate websites and brands and create memorable user experiences. You can discover practical tips as I showcase the elements of good storytelling and its applied to some examples of diverse brands/projects..
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
1. i
STANDARDS OF THE
TUBULAR EXCHANGER
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
TENTH EDITION
TUBULAR EXCHANGER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Richard C. Byrne, Secretary
www.tema.org
3. iii
MEMBERS OF THE
TUBULAR EXCHANGER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Comprising Manufacturers of Various Types of Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger Equipment
Brask, Inc. ........................................................................................................ 2300 Louis Alleman Parkway
Sulphur, LA 70663
Cust-O-Fab, Inc. .......................................................................................................... 8888 West 21st
Street
Sand Springs, OK 74063
Dunn Heat Exchangers, Inc. ........................................................................................410 21st
Street South
Texas City, TX 77592-3028
Energy Exchanger Company .......................................................................................1844 N Garnett Road
Tulsa, OK 74116
Fabsco Shell and Tube, L.L.C .................................................................................................. P.O. Box 988
Sapulpa, OK 74066
Graham Corporation .......................................................................................................20 Florence Avenue
Batavia, NY 14020
Heat Transfer Equipment Co. ..................................................................................... 1515 N 93rd
E Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74115
Hughes-Anderson Heat Exchangers, Inc. ..................................................................1001 N Fulton Avenue
Tulsa, OK 74115
Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Co., Inc. ............................................................ 833 East Sumner Avenue
Indianapolis, IN 46227
Krueger Engineering & Mfg. Co. Inc. ................................................................................ 12001 Hirsch Rd.
Houston, TX 77050
Joseph Oat Corporation ....................................................................................................... 2500 Broadway
Camden, NJ 08104
Ohmstede, Ltd. ...................................................................................................................... 895 N Main St.
Beaumont, TX 77701
Perry Products Corp. .....................................................................................25 Hainesport Mt. Laurel Road
Hainesport, NJ 08036
RAS Process Equipment ........................................................................................ 324 Meadowbrook Road
Robbinsville, NJ 08691
Southern Heat Exchanger Corporation ................................................................................. P.O. Box 1850
Tuscaloosa, AL 35403
Steeltek, Inc. ........................................................................................................................ 4141 S Jackson
Tulsa, OK 74107
Thermal Engineering International (USA) Inc. – Struthers Wells........... 18000 Studebaker Road, Suite 400
Cerritos, CA 90703
Ward Vessel and Exchanger Corporation ............................................................................ P.O. Box 44568
Charlotte, NC 28215
4. iv
TUBULAR EXCHANGER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
CONTRIBUTING MEMBER COMPANIES AND
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Brask Inc. .........................................................................Sangeeta Bakshi
Jay Hennessey
Energy Exchanger Co. .............................................................Miles Duvall
Fabsco Shell and Tube, L.L.C....................................................Sam Davis
Graham Corporation.................................................................. Pete Brade
Heat Transfer Equipment Co.................................................Daniel Gaddis
Kyle Stein
Hughes-Anderson Heat Exchangers, Inc. ..............................Jerry Barham
Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Co., Inc. .....................................JD Smith
Krueger Engineering & Mfg. Co. Inc. ......................................Cris Smelley
Joseph Oat Corporation ................................................... Lawrence Bower
Perry Products Corp.................................................................Ashok Shah
RAS Process Equipment............................................................Jeff Polizzi
Southern Heat Exchanger Corporation ................................. Jeremy Wolfe
Ward Vessel and Exchanger Corp. ..........................................Bill Huffman
.
5. v
PREFACE
Tenth Edition – 2019
The Tenth Edition of the TEMA Standards was prepared by the Technical Committee of the Tubular
Exchanger Manufacturers Association. In addition to updated graphics and charts with a modernized
appearance, numerical analysis of flexible shell elements, comprehensive rules for the design of horizontal
saddle supports, dimensional data for various standard flanges, guidelines for distributor belts, and a fouling
mitigation design study have been added.
The Editor acknowledges with appreciation the contributions by Tony Paulin and Fred Hendrix at Paulin
Research Group (PRG) for assistance with the Flexible Shell Element numerical analysis, and the Heat
Transfer Research Institute (HTRI) for their guidance on distributor belts and with fouling mitigation.
The Editor also acknowledges with appreciation the many years of service and contributions by Jim
Harrison to the TEMA Technical Committee.
Daniel Gaddis, Editor
6. vi
CONTENTS
Section Page
MEMBERSHIP LIST......................................................................................................................................iii
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE............................................................................................................................iv
PREFACE ......................................................................................................................................................v
NOTES TO USERS..................................................................................................................................... viii
1 N NOMENCLATURE
1 Size Numbering and Type Designation—Recommended Practice......................................................... 1-1
2 Nomenclature of Heat Exchanger Components...................................................................................... 1-3
2 F FABRICATION TOLERANCES
1 External Dimensions, Nozzle and Support Locations ............................................................................. 2-1
2 Recommended Fabrication Tolerances .................................................................................................. 2-2
3 Tubesheets, Partitions, Covers, and Flanges ......................................................................................... 2-3
4 Flange Face Permissible Imperfections.................................................................................................. 2-3
5 Peripheral Gasket Surface Flatness ....................................................................................................... 2-3
3 G GENERAL FABRICATION AND PERFORMANCE INFORMATION
1 Shop Operation....................................................................................................................................... 3-4
2 Inspection ............................................................................................................................................... 3-4
3 Nameplates............................................................................................................................................. 3-4
4 Drawings and Code Data Reports .......................................................................................................... 3-4
5 Guarantees............................................................................................................................................. 3-5
6 Preparation of Heat Exchangers for Shipment........................................................................................ 3-6
7 General Construction Features of TEMA Standard Heat Exchangers .................................................... 3-7
4 E INSTALLATION, OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE
1 Performance of Heat Exchangers........................................................................................................... 4-1
2 Installation of Heat Exchangers .............................................................................................................. 4-1
3 Operation of Heat Exchangers................................................................................................................ 4-2
4 Maintenance of Heat Exchangers........................................................................................................... 4-4
5 Changes to Configuration of Heat Exchangers....................................................................................... 4-8
5 RCB MECHANICAL STANDARDS TEMA CLASS RCB HEAT EXCHANGERS
1 Scope and General Requirements....................................................................................................... 5.1-1
2 Tubes................................................................................................................................................... 5.2-1
3 Shells and Shell Covers....................................................................................................................... 5.3-1
4 Baffles and Support Plates .................................................................................................................. 5.4-1
5 Floating End Construction.................................................................................................................... 5.5-1
6 Gaskets................................................................................................................................................ 5.6-1
7 Tubesheets.......................................................................................................................................... 5.7-1
8 Flexible Shell Elements........................................................................................................................ 5.8-1
9 Channels, Covers, and Bonnets .......................................................................................................... 5.9-1
10 Nozzles.............................................................................................................................................. 5.10-1
11 End Flanges and Bolting.................................................................................................................... 5.11-1
6 V FLOW INDUCED VIBRATION
1 Scope and General................................................................................................................................. 6-1
2 Vibration Damage Patterns..................................................................................................................... 6-1
3 Failure Regions....................................................................................................................................... 6-1
4 Dimensionless Numbers......................................................................................................................... 6-2
5 Natural Frequency .................................................................................................................................. 6-3
6 Axial Tube Stress.................................................................................................................................. 6-10
7 Effective Tube Mass ............................................................................................................................. 6-10
8 Damping ............................................................................................................................................... 6-13
7. vii
CONTENTS
Section Page
6 V FLOW INDUCED VIBRATION (continued)
9 Shell Side Velocity Distribution..............................................................................................................6-15
10 Estimate of Critical Flow Velocity...........................................................................................................6-18
11 Vibration Amplitude ...............................................................................................................................6-20
12 Acoustic Vibration..................................................................................................................................6-21
13 Design Considerations ..........................................................................................................................6-25
14 Selected References .............................................................................................................................6-27
7 T THERMAL RELATIONS
1 Scope and Basic Relations......................................................................................................................7-1
2 Fouling.....................................................................................................................................................7-2
3 Fluid Temperature Relations ...................................................................................................................7-3
4 Mean Metal Temperatures of Shell and Tubes........................................................................................7-5
8 P PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FLUIDS
1 Fluid Density............................................................................................................................................8-1
2 Specific Heat ...........................................................................................................................................8-1
3 Heat Content ..........................................................................................................................................8-2
4 Thermal Conductivity...............................................................................................................................8-2
5 Viscosity ..................................................................................................................................................8-2
6 Critical Properties ....................................................................................................................................8-3
7 Properties of Gas and Vapor Mixtures.....................................................................................................8-3
8 Selected References ...............................................................................................................................8-4
9 D GENERAL INFORMATION
(See detailed Table of Contents).............................................................................................................9-1
10 RGP RECOMMENDED GOOD PRACTICE
G-7.1.1 Horizontal Vessel Supports ...................................................................................................................10-2
G-7.1.2 Vertical Vessel Supports .....................................................................................................................10-17
G-7.2 Lifting Lugs ..........................................................................................................................................10-22
G-7.3 Wind and Seismic Design....................................................................................................................10-24
RCB-2 Plugging Tubes in Tube Bundles.........................................................................................................10-24
RCB-4 Entrance and Exit Areas......................................................................................................................10-24
RCB-7 Tubesheets..........................................................................................................................................10-31
RCB-10.6 Nozzle Loadings..................................................................................................................................10-32
RCB-11.5 Flange Design .....................................................................................................................................10-32
RCB-12 Finite Element Analysis Guidelines ....................................................................................................10-33
T-2 Fouling.................................................................................................................................................10-34
Appendix A – Tubesheets ................................................................................................................................................... A-1