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November 13, 2007

2 Pumps Load Case

Let’s say we have 2 pumps as attached iso.One pump are working and the rest is standby.How can we setup pump load case by using caesar II

Input data:

Operating Temperature = 45 °C
Design Temperature = 80 °C
Operating Pressure = 7.5 Kg/cm2 g
Design Pressure = 15.0 Kg/cm2 g

 

 

Mat. A106 Gr.B #150 Lbs
Pipe Size 4″, Sch.Std
Corrosion Allowance 1.5mm
None Insulation
Density = 1000 (kg/m3)
2 pumps iso metric drawing
LOAD CASE DEFINITION KEY ( 2 PUMPS )

CASE 1 (HYD) WW+HP (without friction)
CASE 2 (OPE) W+T1+P1 (with friction)
CASE 3 (OPE) W+T1+P1 (without friction)
CASE 4 (OPE) W+T2+P1 (with friction)
CASE 5 (OPE) W+T3+P1 (with friction)
CASE 6 (OPE) W+T4+P1 (without friction)
CASE 7 (SUS) W+P1 (with friction)
CASE 8 (SUS) W+P1 (without friction)
CASE 9 (OCC) U1 (without friction)
CASE 10 (OCC) U2 (without friction)
CASE 11 (OCC) L11=L9+L10 (without friction)
CASE 12 (OCC) L12=L11+L8 (without friction)
CASE 13 (EXP) L13=L2-L7 (with friction)
CASE 14 (EXP) L14=L3-L8 (without friction)
CASE 15 (EXP) L15=L6-L8 (without friction)
CASE 16 (EXP) L16=L14+L15 (without friction)

Explain

Hydro Test Case

Case1: Hydro Test case, none-friction with WW=Water Filled Weight, HP=Hydro Pressure

Operation Case

Case2: Operating case with friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C), 2 pumps working
Case3: Operating case none-friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C), 2 pumps working
Case4: Operating case with friction, pumpA and (T2=80°C), pump B standby (T2=21°C)
Case5: Operating case with friction, pumpB working (T3=80°C), pump A standby (T3=21°C)
Case6: Operating case none-friction at TAMIN = 16°C ( For Stress Range Purpose ), 2 pumps at T4=16°C

Sustain Case

Case7: Sustain case with friction
Case8: Sustain case none- friction

Occational Case

Case9: Seismic Load ( X direction), none- friction
Case10: Seismic Load ( Z direction), none- friction
Case11: Seismic Load combined, none- friction
Case12: Sustain Case + Occational due to seismic, none- friction

Expansion Case

Case13:Expansion Case check with friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C)
Case14:Expansion Case check none- friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C)
This is stress check at maximum temperature, none- friction
Case15:Expansion Case check none- friction at mininum temperature (T4=16°C)
This is stress check at maximum temperature, none- friction
Case16:This case for stress range purpose, none- friction
[ minimum stress check(case15)+maximum stress check(case14)]

Please click link below to see videos about above tutorials

http://www.azpiping.com/tutorials/temperature-2pumps.htm
http://www.azpiping.com/tutorials/loads-2pumps.htm

 

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3 Pumps Load Case

Let’s say we have 3 pumps as attached iso.Two pump are working and the rest is standby.How can we setup pump load case by using caesar II

Input data

Operating Temperature = 45 °C
Design Temperature     = 80 °C
Operating Pressure       = 7.5 Kg/cm2 g
Design Pressure            = 15.0 Kg/cm2 g

Mat. A106 Gr.B #150 Lbs
Pipe Size 4″, Sch.Std
Corrosion Allowance 1.5mm
None Insulation
Density                           = 1000 (kg/m3)

3 pumps iso metric drawing
Here are load case

LOAD CASE DEFINITION KEY ( 3 PUMPS )

Reference to Iso. In Fig.1

CASE 1 (HYD) WW+HP (without friction)
CASE 2 (OPE) W+T1+P1 (with friction)
CASE 3 (OPE) W+T1+P1 (without friction)
CASE 4 (OPE) W+T2+P1 (with friction)
CASE 5 (OPE) W+T3+P1 (with friction)
CASE 6 (OPE) W+T4+P1 (with friction)
CASE 7 (OPE) W+T5+P1 (without friction)
CASE 8 (SUS) W+P1 (with friction)
CASE 9 (SUS) W+P1 (without friction)
CASE 10 (OCC) U1 (without friction)
CASE 11 (OCC) U2 (without friction)
CASE 12 (OCC) L12=L10+L11 (without friction)
CASE 13 (OCC) L13=L12+L9 (without friction)
CASE 14 (EXP) L14=L2-L8 (with friction)
CASE 15 (EXP) L15=L3-L9 (without friction)
CASE 16 (EXP) L16=L7-L9 (without friction)
CASE 17 (EXP) L17=L15+L16 (without friction)

Explain
Hydro Test Case

Case1: Hydro Test case, none-friction with WW=Water Filled Weight, HP=Hydro Pressure

Operation Case

Case2: Operating case with friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C), 3 pumps working
Case3: Operating case none-friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C), 3 pumps working
Case4: Operating case with friction, pumpA and pumpB working (T2=80°C), pump C standby (T2=21°C)
Case5: Operating case with friction, pumpA and pumpC working (T3=80°C), pump B standby (T3=21°C)
Case6: Operating case with friction, pumpB and pumpC working (T4=80°C), pump A standby (T4=21°C)
Case7: Operating case none-friction at TAMIN = 16°C ( For Stress Range Purpose ), 3 pumps at T5=16°C

Sustain Case

Case8: Sustain case with friction
Case9: Sustain case none- friction

Occational Case

Case10: Seismic Load ( X direction), none- friction
Case11: Seismic Load ( Z direction), none- friction
Case12: Seismic Load combined, none- friction
Case13: Sustain Case + Occational due to seismic, none- friction

Expansion Case

Case14:Expansion Case check with friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C)
Case15:Expansion Case check none- friction at operating temperature (T1=80°C)
This is stress check at maximum temperature, none- friction
Case16:Expansion Case check none- friction at mininum temperature (T5=16°C)
This is stress check at maximum temperature, none- friction
Case17:This case for stress range purpose, none- friction
[ minimum stress check(case16)+maximum stress check(case15)]

Please click link below to see videos about above tutorials
http://www.azpiping.com/tutorials/temperature-3pumps.htm
http://www.azpiping.com/tutorials/loads-3pumps.htm

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Information Needed for Pipe Stress-Analysis

When most people think of Information Needed for Pipe Stress-Analysis, what comes to mind is usually basic information that’s not particularly interesting or beneficial. But there’s a lot more to Information Needed for Pipe Stress-Analysis than just the basics.
Here they are

1. Outside diameter of piping, wall thickness (or nominal diameter, schedule number)

2. Temperature, internal pressure

3. Material of piping. (Expansion coeffcient, Young’s modulus, and

material density will be selected for this material.)

4. Insulation thickness and insulation material. (If not given, standard

thickness for calcium silicate will be selected.)

5. Specifc gravity of contents

6. Any wind load to be considered? If yes, the direction of application

is important.

7. Any anchor initial translation. (For towers, exchangers, and so on, nozzle initial

ranslation is important.)

8. Corrosion allowance for piping

9. Flange rating, (ANSI B16.5)
10. Standard valve weight and fange weight will be used. (For special valves mark the weight on pipe stress

isometric.)

11. Long radius elbows will be used. (If short radius or any other bend

radius, mark on the isometric.) For short-radius elbow, radius= diameter

 

12. Any allowable loading from manufacturers on pumps, turbines,

compressors? (From the vendor drawing for equipment.)
13. Any preference to use expansion loops, expansion joints, and so on,

if needed?

14. Mark type of intersection (reinforced fabricated tee, etc.)

15. Mark support locations (available steel crossing, and so on) on the

isometric

16. Is hydraulic testing load condition to be considered to get structural

support loads?

 17. Pipe stress isometrics (x-, y-, z-axis) piping plans, and sections are

necessary.

Reference

-Experienced in piping stress analysis using Caesar II

-Introduction to pipe stress analysis book, by Sam Kannappan, P.E. Engineer

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Temperature Conditions for Piping Stress Analysis Consideration

Before you start piping stress calculation, you have to refer to line index ( or called the line classification lists or process line lists) to check design temperature and an operating temperature for line to be checked.Stress analysis shall be carried out on the basis of the design temperature.

Secondly, you have to know requirements base on your project specification such as

Minimum Ambient Temperature. ( TAMIN )

Maximum Ambient Temperature. ( TAMAX )

Maximum Solar Radiation Temperature. ( TS )

Site Installation Temperature. (TAs )

 

We will use value below in our piping stress analysis tutorials:

 

TAMIN = 16°C ( For Stress Range Purpose, in case hot lines)

TAMAX = 36°C ( For Stress Range Purpose , incase cold lines )

TS = 70°C

TAs = 21°C

Line design temperature shall be taken from process line lists ( or line index).

 

In case plus design temperatures <70°C , 70°C will be taken as design temperature

 

Example 1:

 

Line design temperature as per line index is 65°C so we will take 70°C as design temperature for stress calculation

TAMIN = 16°C ( For Stress Range Purpose )

TAs = 21°C

 

Example 2:

Line design temperature as per line index is -250°C so we will take -250°C as design temperature for stress calculation

TAMAX = 36°C ( For Stress Range Purpose with )

TAs = 21°C

 

Noted:

TAMIN= 16°C in example 1 ( for hot line) and TAMAX = 36°C in example 2 ( for cold line)
You have to find Minimum Ambient Temperature, Maximum Ambient Temperature, Maximum Solar Radiation Temperature, Site Installation Temperature in your project specifications

 

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November 14, 2007

Olet, Nipolet, Union, Boss Description

Olet, Nipolet, Union, Boss Description

This interesting article addresses some of the key issues regarding Olet, Nipolet, Union, Boss Description in Piping Material Specification. A careful reading of this material information could make a big difference in how you think about them.

Sometimes the most important aspects of a subject are not immediately obvious. Keep reading to get the complete picture.

Bulk Material

Item Description for the Material Specification

Olet

For Sockolet, Threadolet, Latrolet

1. Material

2. Class - CL3000

CL6000

CL9000

3. Type of Olet (in case of latrolet, indicate the branch end type)

4. Manufacturer

For Weldolet

1. Material

2. Type of Olet (Weldolet)

3. Branch End - BE

4. Standard for Branch End

5. Design Standard

6. Schedule or Thickness of Branch Outlet

7. Run Pipe Size

8. Schedule or Thickness of Run Pipe

Nipolet

1. Material

2. End Type - PE-Nipolet

3. Manufacturer

4. Run Pipe Size(s)

5. Schedule or Thickness

Union

1. Material

2. Class - CL3000

CL6000

CL9000

3. End - Socketweld

- Threaded

4. Type

5. Design Standard

Boss

6. 1. Material

2. Class - CL3000

CL6000

CL9000

3. End - Socketweld

- Threaded

4. Type

5. Design Standard/Manufacturer’s Standard

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Flange, Gasket, Bolt & Nut, Spectacle Blind, Orifice Flange Description

There's a lot to understand about Flange, Gasket, Bolt & Nut, Spectacle Blind, Orifice Flange Description. We were able to provide you with some of the facts above, but there is still plenty more to write about in subsequent articles.

Bulk Material

Item Description for the Material Specification

 

 

Flange and Reducing Flange

1. Material

2. ASME Pressure Class - CL150

CL300

CL600

3. Flange Facing - RF-SMOOTH-F

FF-SMOOTH-F

RF-SERRATED-F

 

4. Type of Flange - Socketweld (SW)

Weld Neck (WN)

Slip on (SO)

Threaded (THRD)

5. Design Code - ASME B16.5

ASME B16.47 Series A

ASME B16.47 Series B

6. Schedule or Thickness

Note: In case of screwed flanges, insert the name of screw before the schedule or thickness (e.g. Jack Screw)

Blind Flange

1. Material

2. ASME Pressure Class - CL150

CL300

CL600

3. Flange Facing - RF-SMOOTH-F

FF-SMOOTH-F

RF-SERRATED-F

4. Design Code - ASME B16.5

ASME B16.47 Series A

ASME B16.47 Series B

Gasket

1. Type

2. Material

a. Spiral Wound Gasket

- Hoop

- Outer ring

- Inner ring (if the client specifies)

- Filler

b. Jacketed and Double Jacketed Gasket

- Metallic jacket material

- Filler

c. Flat Ring and Full Face Gaskets - Metallic material

Non-metallic material

d. Solid Metal and Ring Joint Gaskets - Metallic material

3. ASME Pressure Class - CL150

CL300

CL600

4. Flange Facing - RF

FF

5. Thickness

6. Design Code

Bolt & Nut

1. Bolt Material

2. Nut Material

3. Type of Bolt - Machine bolt

Stud bolt

4. Type of Nut - Hex nut

Heavy-hex nut

5. Design Code

Spectacle Blind

1. Material

2. ASME Pressure Class - CL150

CL300

CL600

3. Facing - RF-SERRATED-F

RF-SMOOTH-F

FF-SMOOTH-F

4. Design Code

5. Thickness

6. Type - Figure 8 Blank

- Paddle Blank & Spacer

Orifice Flange

1. Material

2. ASME Pressure Class - CL150

CL300

CL600

3. Flange Facing - RF-SMOOTH-F

FF-SMOOTH-F

RF-SERRATED-F

4. Design Code

5. Pressure Tap Holes - Locations

Size

Ends

6. Schedule or Thickness

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Gate Valve, Globe Valve, Check Valve Description

If you're seriously interested in knowing about Gate Valve, Globe Valve, Check Valve, you need to think beyond the basics. This informative article takes a closer look at things you need to know about Gate Valve, Globe Valve, Check Valve Description.

Type of Valve

Item Description for the

Material Specification

Other Information Specified in the

Technical Specification

Gate Valve

1. Body Material

2. Trim Material (Including Seat)

3. Rating of Valve

4. Ends - Socketweld

- Threaded

- Flanged - Type of Facing

5. Design Code

6. Shape - BB, BG, OS&Y

- SB, ISS(ISRS)

7. Lantern Ring/Plug (if Client specifies)

8. Wedge/Disc Shape (if Client specifies)

9. Port Size - Reduced

- Full

10. Operator - Handwheel

- Gear Operator