This document provides an overview of ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes. It discusses the objectives and benefits of codes and standards, and describes the ASME Code system and some of its key sections. It focuses on introducing ASME Section VIII Division 1, covering the scope and exclusions of this section. Key topics covered include design requirements, material specifications, fabrication methods, weld joint categories, non-destructive examination methods, and hydrostatic and pneumatic testing requirements.
Design by Analysis - A general guideline for pressure vesselAnalyzeForSafety
This presentation file is provided by Mr. Ghanbari and published under permission.
The presentation gives an introduction and general guideline for pressure vessel design by analysis.
The “design by analysis” procedures are intended to guard against eight possible pressure vessel failure modes by performing a detailed stress analysis of the vessel with the sufficient design factors. The failure modes are:
1.excessive elastic deformation, including elastic instability,
2.excessive plastic deformation,
3.brittle fracture,
4.stress rupture/creep deformation (inelastic),
5.plastic instability - incremental collapse,
6.high strain - low cycle fatigue,
7.stress corrosion, and
8.corrosion fatigue
Most of the “design by analysis” procedures that are given in ASME BPVC relate to designs based on “elastic analysis.”
The design-by-analysis requirements are organized based on protection against the failure modes listed below. The component shall be evaluated for each applicable failure mode. If multiple assessment procedures are provided for a failure mode, only one of these procedures must be satisfied to qualify the design of a component.
a)All pressure vessels within the scope of this Division, irrespective of size or pressure, shall be provided with protection against overpressure in accordance with the requirements of this Part.
b)Protection Against Plastic Collapse – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules.
c)Protection Against Local Failure – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules. It is not necessary to evaluate the local strain limit criterion if the component design is in accordance with Part 4 (i.e. component wall thickness and weld detail per paragraph 4.2).
d)Protection Against Collapse From Buckling – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules and the applied loads result in a compressive stress field.
e)Protection Against Failure From Cyclic Loading – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules and the applied loads are cyclic. In addition, these requirements can also be used to qualify a component for cyclic loading where the thickness and size of the component are established using the design-by-rule requirements of Part 4.
Minimum Bolt Thread Engagement with Respect to Various Material StrengthDmitry Danilevich
The document discusses bolt thread shear stripping and provides guidelines for determining minimum thread engagement to prevent stripping. It defines the loading mechanism in threads and provides design rules for thread engagement. Equations are given for calculating the shear area of internal and external threads based on tolerance class. Tables show thread tensile/shear areas and bolt/material shear strength ratios. An example calculation demonstrates how to determine the minimum thread engagement required to prevent stripping for a given bolt-material combination. Minimum engagements are provided for various sizes, materials and property classes.
Analysis of a thin and thick walled pressure vessel for different materialsIAEME Publication
This document analyzes thin and thick walled pressure vessels made of different materials. It discusses the thick wall theory and thin wall theory for calculating stresses in pressure vessels. For thick walled vessels, Lame's equations and maximum stress theories are applied. Stress variations through the thickness are considered. Barlow's equation is used to analyze high pressure pipes. Numerical analysis is conducted in C++ software to efficiently solve stresses in thin and thick cylinders made of ductile and brittle materials. The modeling methodology and numerical approach are discussed in detail.
This Webinar presentation includes pipe clamps, hold-down clamps, riser clamps and structural supports. Learn how the appropriate type of pipe support is chosen based on the different design conditions. Find out how Finite Element Analysis is used in the design process and view the custom pipe supports designed for extreme applications.
This document provides standards and specifications for piping components used in process piping systems. It lists dimensional standards for piping components in Table 326.1 and specifies that components must meet pressure design and mechanical strength requirements. It also states that pressure-temperature ratings of listed components are accepted for design, while unlisted components must meet provisions for rating. Dimensional requirements in appendices must also be considered.
This document provides an overview of ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes. It discusses the objectives and benefits of codes and standards, and describes the ASME Code system and some of its key sections. It focuses on introducing ASME Section VIII Division 1, covering the scope and exclusions of this section. Key topics covered include design requirements, material specifications, fabrication methods, weld joint categories, non-destructive examination methods, and hydrostatic and pneumatic testing requirements.
Design by Analysis - A general guideline for pressure vesselAnalyzeForSafety
This presentation file is provided by Mr. Ghanbari and published under permission.
The presentation gives an introduction and general guideline for pressure vessel design by analysis.
The “design by analysis” procedures are intended to guard against eight possible pressure vessel failure modes by performing a detailed stress analysis of the vessel with the sufficient design factors. The failure modes are:
1.excessive elastic deformation, including elastic instability,
2.excessive plastic deformation,
3.brittle fracture,
4.stress rupture/creep deformation (inelastic),
5.plastic instability - incremental collapse,
6.high strain - low cycle fatigue,
7.stress corrosion, and
8.corrosion fatigue
Most of the “design by analysis” procedures that are given in ASME BPVC relate to designs based on “elastic analysis.”
The design-by-analysis requirements are organized based on protection against the failure modes listed below. The component shall be evaluated for each applicable failure mode. If multiple assessment procedures are provided for a failure mode, only one of these procedures must be satisfied to qualify the design of a component.
a)All pressure vessels within the scope of this Division, irrespective of size or pressure, shall be provided with protection against overpressure in accordance with the requirements of this Part.
b)Protection Against Plastic Collapse – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules.
c)Protection Against Local Failure – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules. It is not necessary to evaluate the local strain limit criterion if the component design is in accordance with Part 4 (i.e. component wall thickness and weld detail per paragraph 4.2).
d)Protection Against Collapse From Buckling – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules and the applied loads result in a compressive stress field.
e)Protection Against Failure From Cyclic Loading – these requirements apply to all components where the thickness and configuration of the component is established using design-by-analysis rules and the applied loads are cyclic. In addition, these requirements can also be used to qualify a component for cyclic loading where the thickness and size of the component are established using the design-by-rule requirements of Part 4.
Minimum Bolt Thread Engagement with Respect to Various Material StrengthDmitry Danilevich
The document discusses bolt thread shear stripping and provides guidelines for determining minimum thread engagement to prevent stripping. It defines the loading mechanism in threads and provides design rules for thread engagement. Equations are given for calculating the shear area of internal and external threads based on tolerance class. Tables show thread tensile/shear areas and bolt/material shear strength ratios. An example calculation demonstrates how to determine the minimum thread engagement required to prevent stripping for a given bolt-material combination. Minimum engagements are provided for various sizes, materials and property classes.
Analysis of a thin and thick walled pressure vessel for different materialsIAEME Publication
This document analyzes thin and thick walled pressure vessels made of different materials. It discusses the thick wall theory and thin wall theory for calculating stresses in pressure vessels. For thick walled vessels, Lame's equations and maximum stress theories are applied. Stress variations through the thickness are considered. Barlow's equation is used to analyze high pressure pipes. Numerical analysis is conducted in C++ software to efficiently solve stresses in thin and thick cylinders made of ductile and brittle materials. The modeling methodology and numerical approach are discussed in detail.
This Webinar presentation includes pipe clamps, hold-down clamps, riser clamps and structural supports. Learn how the appropriate type of pipe support is chosen based on the different design conditions. Find out how Finite Element Analysis is used in the design process and view the custom pipe supports designed for extreme applications.
This document provides standards and specifications for piping components used in process piping systems. It lists dimensional standards for piping components in Table 326.1 and specifies that components must meet pressure design and mechanical strength requirements. It also states that pressure-temperature ratings of listed components are accepted for design, while unlisted components must meet provisions for rating. Dimensional requirements in appendices must also be considered.
The document discusses various piping codes and standards. It provides an overview of different ASME B31 codes for different types of piping systems used in power generation, processing plants, transportation of liquids and gases, refrigeration, building services, and slurry transportation. It also summarizes some key aspects covered in ASME B31.3 code for process piping such as scope, exclusions, design pressure, temperature, fluid categories, thickness calculations for pipes, bends, flanges, and other components. The document further discusses welding related topics like preheating, heat treatment, and impact testing requirements.
This document provides an overview of key sections of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code for calculating the minimum thickness and maximum allowable working pressure of cylindrical pressure vessel components. It discusses sections I and VIII-1, describing the materials and design requirements, as well as the formulas in Section I for piping, tubes, drums, and headers under internal pressure. The formulas calculate minimum thickness or maximum allowable working pressure based on factors like diameter, pressure, stress, and temperature.
Indian standard specification for high strength structural boltsJisha John
This document provides specifications for high strength structural bolts used in structural steel joints. It specifies requirements for bolts in sizes M16 to M36 made of steel with property classes 8.8 and 10.9. The document defines dimensions, tolerances, mechanical properties, finishes, testing and marking requirements. It specifies that bolts must be matched with nuts and washers conforming to other Indian Standards to provide assemblies with high strength and resistance to failure from overtightening. Hot-dip galvanized bolts are also covered, with additional specifications for lubrication and anti-seize testing to prevent galling during assembly.
Static and Fatigue Analysis of Pressure Vessel as per ASME CodesUtsav Patel
The problem statement is to design a pressure vessel working as an adsorber in a chemical plant. Design data calculated as per ASME BPVC Section VIII/Division I and it analyzed as per ASME BPVC Section VIII/Division II. You can trust this data.
If you need any help regarding this, contact me via LinkedIn.
This document provides details of the design of a headed concrete anchor and end plate connection supporting a reinforced concrete beam. Key details include:
- Supported member is a hopper applying 5000kg vertical force
- Anchor bolt diameter is 20mm
- There are 4 anchors in a 2x2 configuration spaced 50mm apart
- Concrete strength is 40MPa
- Checks are performed to ensure the connection has sufficient capacity for the applied tension and shear loads considering factors like concrete breakout strength, steel strength, pryout strength, etc. with all checks indicating the design is safe.
This document provides equations and calculations for determining the mean cycles to failure (x-bar) and standard deviation of cycles to failure (s_x) for a sample of fatigue test data. The sample data consists of the number of cycles to failure (x) and applied force (f) for 10 tests. The mean x-bar is calculated as the sum of the product of f and x divided by the sum of f, which equals 122.9 kcycles. The standard deviation s_x is calculated using the variance formula, which equals 30.3 kcycles.
This document discusses welded connections. It begins by defining welding as the process of joining metals through heating and applying pressure or filler material. The document then covers the advantages and disadvantages of welded connections, different welding processes, types of welded joints including butt and fillet joints, stresses in welded joints, analyzing unsymmetrical welded sections under axial loads, and special cases of fillet joints subjected to torque or bending moments. Equations for calculating forces and stresses in various welded joint configurations are provided.
This document is C.M.A.A. Specification No. 70-1983 which provides specifications for electric overhead traveling cranes. It was developed by the Crane Manufacturers Association of America to promote standardization and provide guidelines for equipment selection. The specification contains eight sections covering general specifications, crane service classification, structural design, mechanical design, electrical equipment, inquiry data sheets and speeds, glossary, and index. It is intended to provide technical guidelines but not limit manufacturer ingenuity.
This document contains calculations for the trunnion support of a pipe. It provides input data on the pipe dimensions and material properties, as well as loading conditions. The calculations determine the linear loads, bending stresses, primary stresses, and combined stresses on the pipe. The results indicate that the circumferential stress of 163.03 MPa and longitudinal stress of 170.73 MPa exceed the allowable stress of 148.94 MPa, meaning the current trunnion design is inadequate for the given pipe and loading.
This document provides guidelines for inspecting unfired pressure vessels. It discusses inspection frequency, qualifications of inspectors, pre-inspection activities, the inspection procedure, and aspects of external, internal, thickness, stress, and pressure testing. Specific items to examine include vessel connections, structural attachments, evidence of leakage, surface condition, welded joints, and safety devices. Record keeping and common causes of deterioration are also outlined. The goal is to safely operate and maintain pressure vessels by preventing damage and improving reliability.
This document outlines welding standards SAES-W-010 through SAES-W-013 from Saudi Aramco. SAES-W-010 covers welding requirements for pressure vessels and discusses approved welding processes, preheat and postweld heat treatment requirements, and requirements for hardness testing and inspections. SAES-W-011 covers on-plot piping and discusses approved welding processes, weld procedures, inspections requirements and preheat/postweld heat treatment. SAES-W-012 covers pipelines and discusses approved welding processes, procedures, preheat requirements and workmanship. Finally, SAES-W-013 covers offshore structures and lists additional requirements beyond API RP-2A and AWS D1.1
Introduction to Stress Analysis and Piping Vibration AnalysisAndré Fraga
This slide is a short introduction to Piping Stress Analysis and Piping Vibration Analysis. It was made as a resume to introduce new Engineers to this subject.
Pressure piping thickness and flange rating calculation 2Thành Lý Phạm
Using a simple script and Generic 4D chart combination in Flownex, process engineers can now account for pressure piping wall thickness requirements and flange ratings during thermo-fluid design. This extends Flownex's design capability and may reduce rework by ensuring the correct pipe schedules and flange ratings are used early in design. The script implements international piping standards to calculate thickness and ratings, sources material property data from Generic 4D charts, and reports warnings to users.
The document discusses the design, inspection, and repair of pressure vessels. It covers several key topics in 3 paragraphs or less:
Material selection and manufacturing processes are important considerations in pressure vessel design. Pressure vessels are designed to safely contain pressure and withstand operating stresses and temperatures over their design life. Common materials used include steel and aluminum alloys.
Design requirements include calculating stresses, dimensions, and thickness to withstand the internal pressure. Factors like pressure, vessel geometry, material properties, and temperature are considered. Standards like the ASME code provide design procedures and formulas.
Inspection and maintenance are important to determine fitness for service. The maximum allowable working pressure is based on design calculations and limits for each vessel component
1) Pressure vessels are containers that store fluids under pressure. They are designed to withstand internal pressure loads.
2) Key components of pressure vessel design include the shell, end closures, nozzles, flanged joints, and vessel supports. The shell must be designed to withstand internal pressure as well as combined loading.
3) End closures can be flat heads or formed heads like hemispherical, torispherical, or elliptical heads. Vertical vessels are supported by brackets or skirts and horizontal vessels use saddles.
This document summarizes a student project to design a high temperature and pressure naphtha piping system. It includes the project members, objectives to understand piping design concepts and flexibility, and perform stress analysis manually and using CAESER II software. The problem statement is to design a 6" diameter pipe connecting a centrifugal pump and pressure vessel operating at 300°C and 21.4kg/cm2. The document outlines the design methodology, calculations, material selection, and references used.
This document provides an agenda and overview of a training program on the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes. It discusses the objectives of codes and standards, highlights of the ASME Code system including sections I through XI, and introduces Section VIII Division 1 which governs pressure vessels. Key points covered include material requirements, design thickness calculation, weld joint categories, non-destructive testing requirements, and post-weld heat treatment stipulations. The training aims to help participants understand the application and requirements of the ASME pressure vessel codes.
This document provides generalized guidelines for structural steel welding inspection as per the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code for Steel. It covers standard terms, the scope of the code, limitations on its use, design of welded connections, weld joint configurations, prequalification of welding procedures, qualification requirements, fabrication, inspection, and non-destructive testing requirements. Key areas addressed include complete and partial joint penetration welds, fillet welds, prequalification criteria for common welding processes and materials, visual inspection acceptance standards, and additional non-destructive testing as required.
The document describes a spreadsheet program called "LIFTING_LUG" that analyzes lifting lugs used in rigging operations. The program allows the user to input parameters of a lifting lug and determines its ultimate strength based on several checks. It then applies a desired factor of safety to calculate allowable loads for the lifting lug. The program consists of two worksheets - one for documentation and one for performing the lifting lug analysis calculations according to industry standards.
Diseno en ingenieria mecanica de Shigley - 8th ---HDes
descarga el contenido completo de aqui http://paralafakyoumecanismos.blogspot.com.ar/2014/08/libro-para-mecanismos-y-elementos-de.html
The document discusses various piping codes and standards. It provides an overview of different ASME B31 codes for different types of piping systems used in power generation, processing plants, transportation of liquids and gases, refrigeration, building services, and slurry transportation. It also summarizes some key aspects covered in ASME B31.3 code for process piping such as scope, exclusions, design pressure, temperature, fluid categories, thickness calculations for pipes, bends, flanges, and other components. The document further discusses welding related topics like preheating, heat treatment, and impact testing requirements.
This document provides an overview of key sections of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code for calculating the minimum thickness and maximum allowable working pressure of cylindrical pressure vessel components. It discusses sections I and VIII-1, describing the materials and design requirements, as well as the formulas in Section I for piping, tubes, drums, and headers under internal pressure. The formulas calculate minimum thickness or maximum allowable working pressure based on factors like diameter, pressure, stress, and temperature.
Indian standard specification for high strength structural boltsJisha John
This document provides specifications for high strength structural bolts used in structural steel joints. It specifies requirements for bolts in sizes M16 to M36 made of steel with property classes 8.8 and 10.9. The document defines dimensions, tolerances, mechanical properties, finishes, testing and marking requirements. It specifies that bolts must be matched with nuts and washers conforming to other Indian Standards to provide assemblies with high strength and resistance to failure from overtightening. Hot-dip galvanized bolts are also covered, with additional specifications for lubrication and anti-seize testing to prevent galling during assembly.
Static and Fatigue Analysis of Pressure Vessel as per ASME CodesUtsav Patel
The problem statement is to design a pressure vessel working as an adsorber in a chemical plant. Design data calculated as per ASME BPVC Section VIII/Division I and it analyzed as per ASME BPVC Section VIII/Division II. You can trust this data.
If you need any help regarding this, contact me via LinkedIn.
This document provides details of the design of a headed concrete anchor and end plate connection supporting a reinforced concrete beam. Key details include:
- Supported member is a hopper applying 5000kg vertical force
- Anchor bolt diameter is 20mm
- There are 4 anchors in a 2x2 configuration spaced 50mm apart
- Concrete strength is 40MPa
- Checks are performed to ensure the connection has sufficient capacity for the applied tension and shear loads considering factors like concrete breakout strength, steel strength, pryout strength, etc. with all checks indicating the design is safe.
This document provides equations and calculations for determining the mean cycles to failure (x-bar) and standard deviation of cycles to failure (s_x) for a sample of fatigue test data. The sample data consists of the number of cycles to failure (x) and applied force (f) for 10 tests. The mean x-bar is calculated as the sum of the product of f and x divided by the sum of f, which equals 122.9 kcycles. The standard deviation s_x is calculated using the variance formula, which equals 30.3 kcycles.
This document discusses welded connections. It begins by defining welding as the process of joining metals through heating and applying pressure or filler material. The document then covers the advantages and disadvantages of welded connections, different welding processes, types of welded joints including butt and fillet joints, stresses in welded joints, analyzing unsymmetrical welded sections under axial loads, and special cases of fillet joints subjected to torque or bending moments. Equations for calculating forces and stresses in various welded joint configurations are provided.
This document is C.M.A.A. Specification No. 70-1983 which provides specifications for electric overhead traveling cranes. It was developed by the Crane Manufacturers Association of America to promote standardization and provide guidelines for equipment selection. The specification contains eight sections covering general specifications, crane service classification, structural design, mechanical design, electrical equipment, inquiry data sheets and speeds, glossary, and index. It is intended to provide technical guidelines but not limit manufacturer ingenuity.
This document contains calculations for the trunnion support of a pipe. It provides input data on the pipe dimensions and material properties, as well as loading conditions. The calculations determine the linear loads, bending stresses, primary stresses, and combined stresses on the pipe. The results indicate that the circumferential stress of 163.03 MPa and longitudinal stress of 170.73 MPa exceed the allowable stress of 148.94 MPa, meaning the current trunnion design is inadequate for the given pipe and loading.
This document provides guidelines for inspecting unfired pressure vessels. It discusses inspection frequency, qualifications of inspectors, pre-inspection activities, the inspection procedure, and aspects of external, internal, thickness, stress, and pressure testing. Specific items to examine include vessel connections, structural attachments, evidence of leakage, surface condition, welded joints, and safety devices. Record keeping and common causes of deterioration are also outlined. The goal is to safely operate and maintain pressure vessels by preventing damage and improving reliability.
This document outlines welding standards SAES-W-010 through SAES-W-013 from Saudi Aramco. SAES-W-010 covers welding requirements for pressure vessels and discusses approved welding processes, preheat and postweld heat treatment requirements, and requirements for hardness testing and inspections. SAES-W-011 covers on-plot piping and discusses approved welding processes, weld procedures, inspections requirements and preheat/postweld heat treatment. SAES-W-012 covers pipelines and discusses approved welding processes, procedures, preheat requirements and workmanship. Finally, SAES-W-013 covers offshore structures and lists additional requirements beyond API RP-2A and AWS D1.1
Introduction to Stress Analysis and Piping Vibration AnalysisAndré Fraga
This slide is a short introduction to Piping Stress Analysis and Piping Vibration Analysis. It was made as a resume to introduce new Engineers to this subject.
Pressure piping thickness and flange rating calculation 2Thành Lý Phạm
Using a simple script and Generic 4D chart combination in Flownex, process engineers can now account for pressure piping wall thickness requirements and flange ratings during thermo-fluid design. This extends Flownex's design capability and may reduce rework by ensuring the correct pipe schedules and flange ratings are used early in design. The script implements international piping standards to calculate thickness and ratings, sources material property data from Generic 4D charts, and reports warnings to users.
The document discusses the design, inspection, and repair of pressure vessels. It covers several key topics in 3 paragraphs or less:
Material selection and manufacturing processes are important considerations in pressure vessel design. Pressure vessels are designed to safely contain pressure and withstand operating stresses and temperatures over their design life. Common materials used include steel and aluminum alloys.
Design requirements include calculating stresses, dimensions, and thickness to withstand the internal pressure. Factors like pressure, vessel geometry, material properties, and temperature are considered. Standards like the ASME code provide design procedures and formulas.
Inspection and maintenance are important to determine fitness for service. The maximum allowable working pressure is based on design calculations and limits for each vessel component
1) Pressure vessels are containers that store fluids under pressure. They are designed to withstand internal pressure loads.
2) Key components of pressure vessel design include the shell, end closures, nozzles, flanged joints, and vessel supports. The shell must be designed to withstand internal pressure as well as combined loading.
3) End closures can be flat heads or formed heads like hemispherical, torispherical, or elliptical heads. Vertical vessels are supported by brackets or skirts and horizontal vessels use saddles.
This document summarizes a student project to design a high temperature and pressure naphtha piping system. It includes the project members, objectives to understand piping design concepts and flexibility, and perform stress analysis manually and using CAESER II software. The problem statement is to design a 6" diameter pipe connecting a centrifugal pump and pressure vessel operating at 300°C and 21.4kg/cm2. The document outlines the design methodology, calculations, material selection, and references used.
This document provides an agenda and overview of a training program on the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Codes. It discusses the objectives of codes and standards, highlights of the ASME Code system including sections I through XI, and introduces Section VIII Division 1 which governs pressure vessels. Key points covered include material requirements, design thickness calculation, weld joint categories, non-destructive testing requirements, and post-weld heat treatment stipulations. The training aims to help participants understand the application and requirements of the ASME pressure vessel codes.
This document provides generalized guidelines for structural steel welding inspection as per the AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code for Steel. It covers standard terms, the scope of the code, limitations on its use, design of welded connections, weld joint configurations, prequalification of welding procedures, qualification requirements, fabrication, inspection, and non-destructive testing requirements. Key areas addressed include complete and partial joint penetration welds, fillet welds, prequalification criteria for common welding processes and materials, visual inspection acceptance standards, and additional non-destructive testing as required.
The document describes a spreadsheet program called "LIFTING_LUG" that analyzes lifting lugs used in rigging operations. The program allows the user to input parameters of a lifting lug and determines its ultimate strength based on several checks. It then applies a desired factor of safety to calculate allowable loads for the lifting lug. The program consists of two worksheets - one for documentation and one for performing the lifting lug analysis calculations according to industry standards.
Diseno en ingenieria mecanica de Shigley - 8th ---HDes
descarga el contenido completo de aqui http://paralafakyoumecanismos.blogspot.com.ar/2014/08/libro-para-mecanismos-y-elementos-de.html
The stresses in thin cylinders and shells subjected to internal pressure or rotational forces are summarized. For thin cylinders under internal pressure, the circumferential (hoop) stress is given by σH=Pd/2t and the longitudinal stress is given by σL=Pd/4t, where P is the internal pressure, d is the internal diameter, and t is the wall thickness. The change in internal volume of the cylinder is given by ΔV=-(5-4v)PV/4tE, where V is the original internal volume, E is Young's modulus, and v is Poisson's ratio. For thin rotating cylinders, the hoop stress is given by σH=ω2R2,
This document discusses equations for calculating hoop and axial stresses in cylindrical shells. It presents the basic equations for hoop stress from internal pressure and axial stress. It then compares the results from simple theory to more accurate theories like Lame's equation. The document also discusses the ASME code equation for hoop stress, which includes a term to account for differences from simple theory. Finally, it notes that design calculations per the ASME code are done considering the corroded condition of the cylinder.
Diseno en ingenieria mecanica de Shigley - 8th ---HDes
descarga el contenido completo de aqui http://paralafakyoumecanismos.blogspot.com.ar/2014/08/libro-para-mecanismos-y-elementos-de.html
Okay, let's solve this step-by-step:
(a) Given: Length of rod L0 = 2 m
Temperature increase ΔT = 50°C
Coefficient of thermal expansion α = 20×10-6 /°C
Displacement of end B = L0×Δα×ΔT
= 2×20×10-6×50
= 0.002 m = 2 mm
(b) Average normal strain εavg = (Change in length) / Original length
= (Displacement of end B) / L0
= (2mm) / 2m
= 10-3
Therefore, the average normal strain in the rod is 1000 microstrains or 0
The document discusses stresses in thin cylindrical and spherical shells. It defines a thin shell as having a wall thickness that is small compared to the internal diameter. For thin cylinders, the three main stresses are hoop (circumferential), longitudinal, and radial. Hoop stress is constant over the thickness and tends to increase the cylinder's diameter. Longitudinal stress acts along the length and tends to increase length. Radial stress is negligible for thin shells. Equations show that hoop stress equals internal pressure times internal diameter divided by twice the wall thickness, and longitudinal stress equals pressure times diameter divided by four times thickness. Internal pressure also causes changes in diameter, length, and volume of thin shells. Thin spherical shells experience uniform stress
Stress is defined as force per unit area. There are two main types of stress: normal stress and shear stress. Normal stress acts perpendicular to a surface, and can be tensile or compressive. Shear stress acts parallel to a surface. Stress is calculated based on the internal forces and the cross-sectional area. Design of structures requires restricting stresses to allowable levels using factors of safety to account for uncertainties. Connections must be designed so shear stresses do not exceed allowables.
A thin cylindrical shell subjected to an internal pressure is experiencing three stresses:
1. Circumferential (hoop) stress directed along the circumference which is tensile and increases the diameter.
2. Longitudinal stress directed along the length which is also tensile and increases the length.
3. Radial stress directed inward which is compressive.
For a thin cylindrical shell 3m long and 1m in diameter subjected to 1.2 MPa internal pressure with 12mm thickness, the circumferential stress is 50 MPa, longitudinal stress is 25 MPa, diameter increases by 0.2125mm and length increases by 0.15mm. The volume increases by 0.11919 liters
Members subjected to axisymmetric loadsYatin Singh
1) The document discusses the analysis of thin-walled cylinders subjected to internal pressure, including the stresses that develop. It states that a thin-walled cylinder under internal pressure will experience mainly hoop (circumferential) and longitudinal stresses.
2) It derives equations showing that the hoop stress is equal to pressure times internal diameter divided by 2 times wall thickness, and the longitudinal stress is equal to pressure times internal diameter divided by 4 times wall thickness.
3) It also discusses thin rotating rings, stating that the hoop stress in a thin rotating ring is equal to the density times the square of the angular velocity times the square of the radius.
1. Cylinders are commonly used in engineering to transport or store fluids and are subjected to internal fluid pressures. This induces three stresses on the cylinder wall - circumferential, longitudinal, and radial.
2. For thin cylinders where the wall thickness is less than 1/20 the diameter, the radial stress can be neglected. Equations are derived to calculate the circumferential and longitudinal stresses based on the internal pressure, diameter, and wall thickness.
3. Sample problems are worked out applying the equations to example thin-walled cylinders under internal pressure, finding stresses, strains, and changes in dimensions.
This document discusses stresses in thick-walled cylinders subjected to internal and external pressures. It introduces Lame's equations, which can be used to calculate the radial, hoop, and longitudinal stresses at different points across the cylinder wall. An example calculation is provided to demonstrate how to apply Lame's equations to determine the stresses in a cylinder with given internal and external radii and pressures. Key points are that hoop and radial stresses vary parabolically through the wall, with maximum stresses occurring at the inner edge.
This document provides an overview of stresses and deformations in thick-walled cylinders. It begins with introducing the topic and presenting the basic relations used to analyze thick cylinders under internal and external pressures. It then derives the stress components for closed-end and open cylinders. Expressions are also developed for the stress components and radial displacement of a closed cylinder under constant temperature. Finally, an example problem is worked out to determine the stresses, maximum shear stress, and change in diameter for a hollow aluminum cylinder under internal pressure.
In this section the concept of stress will be introduced, and this will be applied to components that are in a state of tension, compression, and shear. Strain measurement methods will also be briefly discussed.
1. A thin cylinder subjected to internal fluid pressure experiences three stresses: circumferential (hoop) stress, longitudinal stress, and radial stress. Circumferential stress is the greatest and tends to increase the cylinder's diameter.
2. For a thin cylinder, the circumferential stress is calculated as σc=pd/2t, where p is the internal pressure, d is the internal diameter, and t is the wall thickness. The longitudinal stress is calculated as σl=pd/4t.
3. Strains in the cylinder can be determined using Hooke's law and Poisson's ratio. The volumetric strain is the sum of the longitudinal and two times the circumferential strain.
4. Maximum
11-Introduction to Axially Compression Members (Steel Structural Design & Pro...Hossam Shafiq II
This document discusses axially compressed members and their failure modes. Compression members can fail due to flexural buckling, local buckling of the cross section, or torsional buckling. Flexural buckling, also called Euler buckling, depends on the member's slenderness ratio and is analyzed using the Euler formula. Local buckling occurs when parts of the cross section are too thin. Torsional buckling happens in members with eccentric shear centers. The document also provides formulas to calculate the buckling load and capacity of compression members based on their cross section properties and dimensions.
Thin-walled pressure vessels store gas and liquids under pressure. For thin cylindrical vessels where wall thickness is less than 1/20 the diameter, stress can be assumed uniform. Internal pressure creates hoop (circumferential) stress and longitudinal stress. Hoop stress is given by σh = (Pd)/2t, tending to burst the cylinder longitudinally. Longitudinal stress is half the hoop stress. For spherical vessels, only longitudinal stress Pd/4t acts uniformly in all directions.
This document discusses thick cylinders and Lame's equations for calculating stresses in thick cylinders. It contains the following key points:
1. Lame's equations relate the radial stress, circumferential stress, and constants at any point on the cylinder wall. The equations show that radial and circumferential stresses vary parabolically across the wall thickness.
2. Derivations of Lame's equations are shown, based on equilibrium of forces on a differential cylinder wall element. Assumptions made in the derivations include homogeneous, isotropic material obeying Hooke's law.
3. Longitudinal stress is calculated separately and shown to be uniform across the wall thickness.
4. Important points highlighted include stresses being highest
The document discusses foundations and their design. It defines foundations as structures that transmit loads from superstructures to underlying soil or rock. Foundations are categorized as either shallow or deep depending on their embedment depth. Key factors in selecting a foundation type include loads, subsurface conditions, performance requirements, and materials. Foundation design involves checking bearing capacity, settlement, and structural integrity. Shallow foundations like spread and combined footings are further described in terms of their geometry, loading conditions, and structural design.
Similar to Synopsis of Shell & Circular Flat Heads equations/calculations in pressure equipment codes for internal pressure (20)
Build the Next Generation of Apps with the Einstein 1 Platform.
Rejoignez Philippe Ozil pour une session de workshops qui vous guidera à travers les détails de la plateforme Einstein 1, l'importance des données pour la création d'applications d'intelligence artificielle et les différents outils et technologies que Salesforce propose pour vous apporter tous les bénéfices de l'IA.
Blood finder application project report (1).pdfKamal Acharya
Blood Finder is an emergency time app where a user can search for the blood banks as
well as the registered blood donors around Mumbai. This application also provide an
opportunity for the user of this application to become a registered donor for this user have
to enroll for the donor request from the application itself. If the admin wish to make user
a registered donor, with some of the formalities with the organization it can be done.
Specialization of this application is that the user will not have to register on sign-in for
searching the blood banks and blood donors it can be just done by installing the
application to the mobile.
The purpose of making this application is to save the user’s time for searching blood of
needed blood group during the time of the emergency.
This is an android application developed in Java and XML with the connectivity of
SQLite database. This application will provide most of basic functionality required for an
emergency time application. All the details of Blood banks and Blood donors are stored
in the database i.e. SQLite.
This application allowed the user to get all the information regarding blood banks and
blood donors such as Name, Number, Address, Blood Group, rather than searching it on
the different websites and wasting the precious time. This application is effective and
user friendly.
This study Examines the Effectiveness of Talent Procurement through the Imple...DharmaBanothu
In the world with high technology and fast
forward mindset recruiters are walking/showing interest
towards E-Recruitment. Present most of the HRs of
many companies are choosing E-Recruitment as the best
choice for recruitment. E-Recruitment is being done
through many online platforms like Linkedin, Naukri,
Instagram , Facebook etc. Now with high technology E-
Recruitment has gone through next level by using
Artificial Intelligence too.
Key Words : Talent Management, Talent Acquisition , E-
Recruitment , Artificial Intelligence Introduction
Effectiveness of Talent Acquisition through E-
Recruitment in this topic we will discuss about 4important
and interlinked topics which are
Supermarket Management System Project Report.pdfKamal Acharya
Supermarket management is a stand-alone J2EE using Eclipse Juno program.
This project contains all the necessary required information about maintaining
the supermarket billing system.
The core idea of this project to minimize the paper work and centralize the
data. Here all the communication is taken in secure manner. That is, in this
application the information will be stored in client itself. For further security the
data base is stored in the back-end oracle and so no intruders can access it.
Prediction of Electrical Energy Efficiency Using Information on Consumer's Ac...PriyankaKilaniya
Energy efficiency has been important since the latter part of the last century. The main object of this survey is to determine the energy efficiency knowledge among consumers. Two separate districts in Bangladesh are selected to conduct the survey on households and showrooms about the energy and seller also. The survey uses the data to find some regression equations from which it is easy to predict energy efficiency knowledge. The data is analyzed and calculated based on five important criteria. The initial target was to find some factors that help predict a person's energy efficiency knowledge. From the survey, it is found that the energy efficiency awareness among the people of our country is very low. Relationships between household energy use behaviors are estimated using a unique dataset of about 40 households and 20 showrooms in Bangladesh's Chapainawabganj and Bagerhat districts. Knowledge of energy consumption and energy efficiency technology options is found to be associated with household use of energy conservation practices. Household characteristics also influence household energy use behavior. Younger household cohorts are more likely to adopt energy-efficient technologies and energy conservation practices and place primary importance on energy saving for environmental reasons. Education also influences attitudes toward energy conservation in Bangladesh. Low-education households indicate they primarily save electricity for the environment while high-education households indicate they are motivated by environmental concerns.
Open Channel Flow: fluid flow with a free surfaceIndrajeet sahu
Open Channel Flow: This topic focuses on fluid flow with a free surface, such as in rivers, canals, and drainage ditches. Key concepts include the classification of flow types (steady vs. unsteady, uniform vs. non-uniform), hydraulic radius, flow resistance, Manning's equation, critical flow conditions, and energy and momentum principles. It also covers flow measurement techniques, gradually varied flow analysis, and the design of open channels. Understanding these principles is vital for effective water resource management and engineering applications.
Levelised Cost of Hydrogen (LCOH) Calculator ManualMassimo Talia
The aim of this manual is to explain the
methodology behind the Levelized Cost of
Hydrogen (LCOH) calculator. Moreover, this
manual also demonstrates how the calculator
can be used for estimating the expenses associated with hydrogen production in Europe
using low-temperature electrolysis considering different sources of electricity
A high-Speed Communication System is based on the Design of a Bi-NoC Router, ...DharmaBanothu
The Network on Chip (NoC) has emerged as an effective
solution for intercommunication infrastructure within System on
Chip (SoC) designs, overcoming the limitations of traditional
methods that face significant bottlenecks. However, the complexity
of NoC design presents numerous challenges related to
performance metrics such as scalability, latency, power
consumption, and signal integrity. This project addresses the
issues within the router's memory unit and proposes an enhanced
memory structure. To achieve efficient data transfer, FIFO buffers
are implemented in distributed RAM and virtual channels for
FPGA-based NoC. The project introduces advanced FIFO-based
memory units within the NoC router, assessing their performance
in a Bi-directional NoC (Bi-NoC) configuration. The primary
objective is to reduce the router's workload while enhancing the
FIFO internal structure. To further improve data transfer speed,
a Bi-NoC with a self-configurable intercommunication channel is
suggested. Simulation and synthesis results demonstrate
guaranteed throughput, predictable latency, and equitable
network access, showing significant improvement over previous
designs
A high-Speed Communication System is based on the Design of a Bi-NoC Router, ...
Synopsis of Shell & Circular Flat Heads equations/calculations in pressure equipment codes for internal pressure
1. Synopsis of Shell & Circular Flat Heads equations/calculations in
pressure equipment codes for internal pressure.
Typical pressure equipment mainly comprises cylindrical, ellipsoidal, spherical and flat components. For thin
walled (radius to thickness ratio > 10) component like shells, spherical and ellipsoidal heads the required
thickness for internal pressure is based on a very basic equation or formula where stresses are calculated in
circumferential or tangential and longitudinal or meridional direction.
As an example of thin walled shell under internal pressure the most common equation (Barlow’s formula)
in simplified forms assuming uniform stresses across the wall thickness are:
(Here, S= induced stress or allowable stress, P= pressure, t = thickness, D=diameter, R= Radius, E=joint
efficiency)
Circumferential or hoop Stress =Sh= PD/(2t ) ----(A-1) or PR/t ---- (A-2)
Longitudinal Stress = SL= PD/(4t) ----- (A-3) or PR/(2t )------- (A-4)
Lets compare above to ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 equations:
Circumferential Stresses as per UG-27- (1): t= PR/(SE-0.6P) ----- (B-1)
Longitudinal Stresses as per UG-27 – (2): t= PR/(2SE+0.4P)----(B-2)
Considering the ASME equations are in form of allowable stress to find thickness, we can change equations A-
2 and 4 in the same form as below:
t= PR/ Sh -------- (C-1)
t= PR/ (2SL)-------- (C-2)
Considering for thin wall shells (using E=1), where typically R/t >10, we will have S>>P (i.e.
induced/allowable stress will be significantly greater than internal pressure). Therefore we can assume that
in the denominator the term involving P can be ignored or almost equal to zero in comparison to “S” term so
we have.
t= PR/(S*1-0.6P) = PR/S -----(D-1)
t=PR/(2S*1+0.4P) = PR/(2S) ---- (D-2)
Comparing equation C-1 to D-1 and C-2 to D-2, it is very obvious that the code equations are based on the
basic Barlow’s equations of stresses in shell. However the code equations are adjusted by some factors to
some how capture the uneven stress distribution in a thin walled shell. For a thin walled shell (typically R/t
>10), the difference between the basic Barlow’s equation and the actual code equation may be no greater than
5%.
Using a similar comparison as done above the equations of other codes (i.e. ASME I, ASME B31.1/31.3 etc.) can
be compared to the basic Barlow’s equations and it can easily be seen that the equation are almost equivalent
with some adjustments to code equations and that the difference in results are quite small (<5%) for thin
walled shells.
In all above code equations of the value “S” is allowable stress and considering the stresses in the shell are
induced to internal pressure, which is a primary type of loading therefore the value of allowable stress in the
case will be the be based on the one used for primary membrane stresses, which is the value of “S” listed in
ASME SEC II D (for ASME codes) for the material with no increase by a factor such as 1.2, 1.5 or 3.
2. Now consider a case of a flat heads subjected to pressure loading. Flat heads primarily comes in two
configurations
a) Welded to shells
b) Bolted or clamped to flanges
a) Flat heads welded to shell: There are primarily two types of stresses in the flat heads welded to shell
when subjected to pressure.
I. Primary Bending stresses in the flat head
II. Discontinuity stresses at the flat head to shell junction (secondary stresses)
In most cases for flat heads in codes the only stresses calculated and considered are primary bending
stresses for thickness calculations, while discontinuity stresses (secondary stresses) which are self
limiting are not calculated and some how the code material ductility considerations/requirements, the
factor of design margin on primary membrane/bending stresses, limitation on attachments /specific
attachment details only, compensates for not calculating secondary stresses. For a fatigue analysis
these discontinuity stresses or better in terms of strains may need to be calculated.
As an example here we are considering ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 as a reference code to discuss the case of
flat head. Before going into the code equations, a generalized equation for bending moments can be
derived for flat heads.
Considering simple cases of beams i.e. simply supported at ends (free to rotate) or fixed at ends (no
rotation). For a simply supported beam of length “L” with uniform load distribution “w” per unit
length, the maximum bending moment is in the center and is:
Mbsmax = wL2/8 ---- (E-1)
In case of fixed ends the maximum bending moment is at the ends and is:
Mbfmax = wL2/12 ---- (E-2)
Applying the above analogy to a flat plate, we can consider the flat plate as a beam, which is supported
at its outer periphery, and depending on how much the flat plate is able to rotate at its edges will
determine the maximum bending moment per unit length. If the flat plate is firmly clamped at edges
which means no rotation than it is considered fixed and if lets say welded to a very thin shell which
provided no rotation support/resistance than the flat plate is simply supported at edges where
bending moment and so stresses in the flat head will be more than the one which is welded to thick
walled shell and relatively fixed.
3. To prove the above point lets consider the equations for flat heads using a mathematical/analytical
approach (refer to Roark’s formulas, Table 11.2, case10a & b or refer to Brownell & Young Chapter 6).
For flat head with simply support at edges the maximum moment per unit length is at the center and
is:
Mpsmax= pd2 (3+v)/64 (where p = pressure, d= diameter, v= poison ratio)
Using v=0.3 for typical steels in process equipment above equation becomes:
Mpsmax = 3.3 pd2 /64------- (F-1)
Now for flat head with fixed support at the edges the maximum moment per unit length is at the edges
and is:
Mpfmax= pd2/32 ---------- (F-2)
Now comparing the relative difference of flat heads to that of beams by dividing E-1 by E-2 and F-1 by
F-2 we get
E-1/E-2 = Mbsmax/Mbfmax = 12/8 = 1.5 (simply supported beam have 50% more moment than fixed
case)
F-1/F-2 = Mpsmax/Mpfmax = 3.3 x 32 /64 = 1.65 (simply supported plate have 65% more moment than
fixed case)
The results of beam analogy are giving comparable to plates. Looking at the above results it is clear
that flat plates with minimum rotational restraint at the edges will have maximum bending moment
per unit length. The actual restraint of the plate edge conditions will lie somewhere between these two
extremes of free and fixed. In reality it will never be fully free and nor fully fixed.
Now for welded plate to shells one may consider it a fully fixed type of support however this will not
be conservative as depending on the thickness of the shell element and the type of welded attachment
there may be some rotation at plate to shell junction which will result in relatively higher bending
moment per unit length in the flat plate. Therefore it may be more practical to somehow
adjust/increase the bending moment for fixed value by some factor. Similarly is the case in code
calculations where some constants are used for different type of welded attachment to the shell.
Lets derive the thickness equation for the flat heads and compare it to the ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 code
equations. Before deriving thickness equations it is important to note that pressure equipment codes
have different allowable stresses for material for different type of stresses or loadings. Typically only
one base allowable stress value is listed which is for the primary membrane allowable stress value and
the value for other types of stresses (primary bending, local primary and secondary stresses) is based
on a factor applied to the base allowable value. In case of ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 the base allowable for
primary membrane stress is S (i.e. typically min 2/3 Yield point or tensile strength/3.5), and for
primary bending stress it is 1.5 S (i.e. can reach yield point) and for secondary stresses it is 3S (i.e. can
reach twice yield point).
In case of flat head subjected to internal pressure, the stresses generated in the plate are primary
bending stresses and therefore the allowable will be 1.5S. The reason for using 1.5S is that for plate
failure in bending, the entire cross section to be at a yield stress and this will not happened until the
load is increased above the yield moment of the plate multiplied by the a factor known as shape factor
and the shape factor for a simple rectangular cross section in bending is 1.5.
6. Using E=1 (seamless case) t= d ((3/16 x P /S) 1/2 ------------(K-1)
Equation J-1 and K-1 is identical which affirms that the plate bending stresses are kept below
yield point for a leak tight joint.
II. Bolted to Flange:
In this case the flat head is not only subjected to internal pressure but also the operating
bolting loads. The thickness required in this case will obviously be greater than without the
bolting case. To solve for this case we need to find the bending moment per unit length in the
flat plate due to pressure and due to operating bolting loads. It is to be noted that bolted joint
are susceptible to leakage if yielding occurs in the main components and therefore it is more
appropriate in this case to limit the primary bending stress in the flat plate to basic allowable
stress S (i.e. 2/3 of yield) instead of 1.5S (i.e. yield point).
Now to find the bending moment per unit in the flat plate, consider two cases of a beam. One is
analogous to the operating bolting loads where “W” is acting at distance of “c” from the gasket
location while in the other case distributed load is on the beam which is analogous to the
internal pressure acting within the gasket diameter “L”.
Above Analogous to Bolting (Maximum Moment = Wc between length “L”)
Above Analogous to Internal pressure (Maximum moment = wL2/8 at the center)
The total bending moment along the beam simultaneously subjected to above loads can be
easily calculated by superimposing the individual bending moments and the maximum
bending moment will be at the center, which is Wc+ wL2/8.
This above case is equally applicable to the bolted circular flat plates as well. The two
components of the bending moments are:
1) Due to internal pressure on the plate and the plate is simply supported at the gasket
location at diameter “d” since it can rotate at this support point. From equation F-1 we
have
MP = 3.3 pd2 /64
2) Due to operating bolt load which in total is “W” and using the moment arm of “hG” (gasket
to bolt diameter circle) the bending moment is “WhG”, and converting the moment as
7. moment per unit length at point of gasket along the circumference and is equal to Mbolt
=WhG/ (πd).
Using the beam analogy the maximum moment per unit length in the flat plate will be equal to:
Mmax = MP+ Mbolt = 3.3 pd2 /64 + WhG/ (π d)
Using equation G-1, having allowable stress of S instead of 1.5S and solving for “t” we get.
t = (6Mmax/S)1/2
Putting Mmax in above equation we get
t= (6 x 3.3 pd2 /(64 S) + 6 WhG/ (π d S))1/2
t= (0.309 pd2 /S + 1.9 WhG/ (d S))1/2
t= d(0.309 p/S + 1.9 WhG/ (d3 S))1/2 ---------------- (L-1)
The equation in the final form can be compared to ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 – UG-34 (c) (2) (2) which is:
t= d(C p/(SE) + 1.9 WhG/ (d3 SE))1/2
Using E =1 (Seamless Plate) we have
t= d(C p/S + 1.9 WhG/ (d3 S))1/2 --------------------- (M-1)
Comparing equation M-1 to L-1, both are almost identical where the value of “C” as per equation L-1 is
0.309, which is the same as per ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 –Fig UG-34.
There are also interpretations in ASME SEC VIII DIV 1 regarding the use of S instead of 1.5S for
bolted flat heads and the reason being to avoid yielding of plate causing leakage of the bolted joint.
Refer to the following interpretation VIII-1-01-78
8. In summary for a given pressure and dimension, in flat heads the bending stresses depending on the end
support i.e. whether it is bolted/clamped or welded and these primary bending stresses are limited to “1.5S”
for welded configurations and “S” for bolted/camped configuration. In most case for welded configurations
the discontinuity stresses which are secondary stresses at the plate to shell junction, are not calculated.