ASME BPE 2012
$98.04
ASME BPE Bioprocessing Equipment
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASME | 2012 | 300 |
This ASME Standard provides the requirements applicable to the design of equipment used in the bioprocessing, pharmaceutical and personal-care products industries, as well as other applications with relatively high levels of hygienic requirements. It covers materials, design, fabrication, inspections, testing and certification. ASME-BPE is unique in the world, having resulted from widespread industry requests for standardization. It is the leading Standard on how to design and build equipment and systems used in the production of biopharmaceuticals. It incorporates current best-practices for enhancing product purity and safety. Companies that rigorously apply ASME-BPE often can achieve production efficiencies, lower development and manufacturing costs, and increase quality and safety, while complying with regulations. New topics from the last revision include: Transfer panel and jumper tolerances Documentation requirements Hygienic support systems/rotary lobe pumps/static & dynamic spray devices/sampling systems/filtration & chromatography systems design Weld discoloration acceptance criteria Dynamic seal performance Properties of polymeric materials Process instrumentation ASME-BPE is referenced in ASME
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
3 | Errata to ASME BPE-2012 |
13 | CONTENTS |
19 | FOREWORD |
20 | STATEMENT OF POLICY ON THE USE OF CERTIFICATION MARKS AND CODE AUTHORIZATION IN ADVERTISING STATEMENT OF POLICY ON THE USE OF ASME MARKING TO IDENTIFY MANUFACTURED ITEMS |
21 | COMMITTEE ROSTER |
25 | SUMMARY OF CHANGES |
29 | Part GR General Requirements GR- 1 INTRODUCTION GR- 2 SCOPE OF THE ASME BPE STANDARD GR- 3 MANUFACTURER’S QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAM |
30 | GR- 4 INSPECTION GR- 4.1 Inspector/ Examiner GR- 4.2 Inspector’s Delegate |
31 | Tables Table GR- 4.2- 1 Inspector’s Delegate Capabilities |
32 | Table GR- 4.2- 1 Inspector’s Delegate Capabilities ( Cont’d) |
33 | GR- 4.3 Responsibilities GR- 4.4 Access for Inspectors GR- 5 DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS GR- 5.1 Part SD |
34 | GR- 5.2 Part DT GR- 5.3 Part MJ |
35 | GR- 5.4 Part SF GR- 5.5 Part PM |
36 | GR- 5.6 Part SG GR- 6 METRIC GR- 7 REFERENCES |
38 | GR- 8 TERMS AND DEFINITIONS |
45 | Part SD Systems Design SD- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE SD- 2 GENERAL GUIDELINES SD- 2.1 Containment SD- 2.2 Bioburden Control SD- 2.3 Bioburden Reduction SD- 2.4 Fabrication |
47 | Table SD- 2.4.3.1- 1 Slope Designations for Gravity- Drained Lines |
48 | SD- 3 PROCESS COMPONENTS SD- 3.1 Connections, Fittings, and Piping |
49 | Figures Fig. SD- 3.1.1- 1 Flat Gasket Applications |
50 | Dimensions for Flow- Through Tee: Full- Size Standard Straight Tee With Blind Cap Table SD- 3.1.2.2- 1 |
51 | Dimensions for Flow- Through Tee: Short Outlet Reducing Tee With Blind Cap Table SD- 3.1.2.2- 2 |
52 | Dimensions for Flow- Through Tee: Short Outlet Reducing Tee With Blind Cap ( Cont’d) Table SD- 3.1.2.2- 2 |
53 | Fig. SD- 3.1.2.2- 1 Accepted Point- of- Use Designs |
54 | Fig. SD- 3.1.2.3- 1 Double Block- and- Bleed Valve Assembly |
55 | SD- 3.2 Hose Assemblies SD- 3.3 Pumps |
56 | Fig. SD- 3.2.1- 1 Flexible Hygienic Hose Design |
57 | Fig. SD- 3.3.2.2- 1 Pump Impeller Configurations Fig. SD- 3.3.2.2- 2 Acceptable Impeller Attachments |
58 | Ratios Fig. SD- 3.3.2.2- 3 Casing Drain Configurations Fig. SD- 3.3.2.2- 4 Casing Drain |
59 | SD- 3.4 Vessels Fig. SD- 3.3.2.4- 1 Rotary Lobe Pump Rotor Attachment |
60 | Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 1 Nozzle Design |
61 | Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 2 Side and Bottom Connections Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 3 Sidewall Instrument Ports |
62 | Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 4 Accepted Nozzle Penetrations Table SD- 3.4.2- 1 Annular Spacing Recommendations for Hygienic Dip Tubes |
63 | Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 5 Vessel Design Tangential Nozzles |
64 | Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 6 Sight Glass Design ( Accepted) |
65 | SD- 3.5 Agitators and Mixers Fig. SD- 3.4.2- 7 Typical Nozzle Detail |
66 | Fig. SD- 3.4.3- 1 Internal Support Members |
68 | Fig. SD- 3.5.1- 1 Agitator Mounting Flanges |
69 | Fig. SD- 3.5.2- 1 Shaft Coupling Construction Fig. SD- 3.5.2- 2 Shaft Coupling Seal Arrangements |
70 | Fig. SD- 3.5.2- 3 Fastener Seal Arrangements |
71 | Fig. SD- 3.5.5- 1 Shaft Steady Bearing |
72 | SD- 3.6 Heat Exchange Equipment Fig. SD- 3.5.5- 2 Magnetically Coupled Mixer ( Typical Bottom- Mount) |
73 | SD- 3.7 Transfer Panels |
74 | Fig. SD- 3.6.1- 1 Double Tubesheet Heat Exchanger Bonnet Design |
75 | Fig. SD- 3.7.1- 1 Transfer Panel Looped Headers |
76 | Fig. SD- 3.7.2- 1 Transfer Panel Tolerances ( Reference Table DT- 7- 2) |
77 | SD- 3.8 Filters SD- 3.9 Spray Devices |
78 | Fig. SD- 3.7.4- 1 Transfer Panel Jumpers |
79 | Fig. SD- 3.9.1- 1 Dynamic Spray Device: Single Axis ( Spray Pattern for Illustration Purposes) Fig. SD- 3.9.1- 2 Two Axes Dynamic Spray Device ( Number of Jets Are for Illustration Purposes) |
81 | Fig. SD- 3.9.2.1- 1 Static Spray Device Fig. SD- 3.9.2.1- 2 Flow Rate Guideline for Vertical Cylindrical Vessels |
82 | Fig. SD- 3.9.2.1- 3 Flow Rate Guideline for Horizontal Cylindrical Vessels Fig. SD- 3.9.2.3- 1 Impact Pattern Build- Up |
83 | SD- 3.10 Disposables That Require Pre- Sterilization or Post- Sterilization SD- 3.11 Sampling Systems SD- 3.12 Steam Traps SD- 3.13 Check Valves SD- 3.14 Orifice Plates SD- 3.15 Relief Devices |
84 | Fig. SD- 3.12- 1 Steam Traps for Clean Steam Systems SD- 3.16 Liquid Pressure Regulators SD- 4 PROCESS UTILITIES SD- 4.1 Compendial Water Systems |
85 | Fig. SD- 4.1.2.1- 1 Point- of- Use Piping |
86 | Fig. SD- 4.1.2.2- 1 Physical Break in Point- of- Use Piping SD- 4.2 Clean/ Pure Steam Systems |
87 | Fig. SD- 4.2.2- 1 Typical Clean Steam System Isometric |
88 | Fig. SD- 4.2.2- 2 Clean Steam Point- of- Use Design SD- 4.3 Process Gases |
89 | SD- 4.4 Process Waste Systems SD- 5 PROCESS SYSTEMS SD- 5.1 Upstream Systems |
90 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.1- 1 Fermentor Sterile Envelope |
91 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.1- 2 Bioreactor Sterile Envelope |
93 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.2.3- 1 Gas Sparging Assembly ā Lance |
94 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.2.3- 2 Gas Sparging Assembly ā Sintered |
95 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.2.3- 3 Gas Sparging Assembly ā Ring |
96 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.2.3- 4 Gas Sparging Assembly ā Single Orifice |
97 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.3.1- 1 Exhaust Gas Condenser Fig. SD- 5.1.1.3.1- 2 Exhaust Gas Heater |
98 | Fig. SD- 5.1.1.3.1- 3 Electrically Heat Traced Filter Housing |
100 | Fig. SD- 5.2.1- 1 Tank/ Vessel Vent Filters SD- 5.2 Downstream Systems |
101 | SD- 5.3 Process Support Systems |
104 | Table SD- 5.3.3.3- 1 Flow Rates to Achieve 5 ft/ sec ( 1.52 m/ s) |
105 | Fig. SD- 5.3.3.5.1- 1 CIP Looped Header ( Supply or Return) |
106 | Fig. SD- 5.3.3.5.1- 2 Zero- Static Chain Fig. SD- 5.3.3.5.1- 3 Swing Elbow Arrangement |
107 | SD- 6 TESTING SD- 6.1 Spray Device Coverage Test SD- 6.2 Cleaning, Steaming, and Bioburden Control Testing SD- 6.3 Hydrostatic Test SD- 6.4 Vessel Drainability Test |
109 | Part DT Dimensions and Tolerances for Process Components DT- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE DT- 2 PRESSURE RATING DT- 3 WALL THICKNESS DT- 4 DIMENSIONS DT- 4.1 Fitting Dimensions DT- 4.2 Nonstandard Fitting Dimensions DT- 4.3 Special Angle Fittings Dimensions DT- 4.4 Valve Dimensions |
110 | DT- 5 MATERIALS DT- 6 TESTS DT- 7 TOLERANCES DT- 8 WELD ENDS DT- 9 HYGIENIC CLAMP UNIONS DT- 9.1 Typical Hygienic Clamp Unions DT- 9.2 Hygienic Gaskets DT- 9.3 Connections DT- 9.4 Hygienic Clamps DT- 10 MINIMUM EXAMINATION REQUIREMENTS DT- 10.1 Visual Inspection |
111 | DT- 10.2 Documentation Verification DT- 10.3 Physical Examination DT- 11 MARKING DT- 11.1 Fitting Marking Information DT- 11.2 Valve Marking Information DT- 12 PACKAGING |
112 | Table DT- 2- 1 Hygienic Unions: Rated Internal Working Pressure |
113 | Fig. DT- 2- 1 Clamp Conditions at Installation |
114 | Table DT- 3- 1 Final Tolerances for Mechanically Polished Fittings and Process Components |
115 | Table DT- 3- 2 Final Tolerances for Electropolished Fittings and Process Components Table DT- 4- 1 Nominal O. D. Tubing Sizes Table DT- 4.1- 1 Tangent Lengths |
116 | Table DT- 4.1.1- 1 Automatic Tube Weld: 90- deg Elbow Table DT- 4.1.1- 2 Automatic Tube Weld: Hygienic Clamp Joint, 90- deg Elbow |
117 | Table DT- 4.1.1- 3 Hygienic Clamp Joint: 90- deg Elbow Table DT- 4.1.1- 4 Automatic Tube Weld: 45- deg Elbow |
118 | Table DT- 4.1.1- 5 Automatic Tube Weld: Hygienic Clamp Joint, 45- deg Elbow Table DT- 4.1.1- 6 Hygienic Clamp Joint: 45- deg Elbow |
119 | Table DT- 4.1.1- 7 Automatic Tube Weld: 180- deg Return Bend Table DT- 4.1.1- 8 Hygienic Clamp Joint: 180- deg Return Bend |
120 | Table DT- 4.1.2- 1 Automatic Tube Weld: Straight Tee and Cross Table DT- 4.1.2- 2 Automatic Tube Weld: Short Outlet Hygienic Clamp Joint Tee |
121 | Table DT- 4.1.2- 3 Hygienic Mechanical Joint: Short Outlet Run Tee Table DT- 4.1.2- 4 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Straight Tee and Cross |
122 | Table DT- 4.1.2- 5 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Short Outlet Tee Table DT- 4.1.2- 6 Automatic Tube Weld: Reducing Tee |
123 | Table DT- 4.1.2- 7 Automatic Tube Weld: Short Outlet Hygienic Clamp, Joint Reducing Tee |
124 | Table DT- 4.1.2- 8 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Reducing Tee |
125 | Table DT- 4.1.2- 9 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Short Outlet Reducing Tee Table DT- 4.1.2- 10 Automatic Tube Weld: Instrument Tee Table DT- 4.1.2- 11 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Instrument Tee |
126 | Table DT- 4.1.3- 1( a) Automatic Tube Weld: Concentric and Eccentric Reducer |
127 | Table DT- 4.1.3- 1( b) Automatic Tube Weld: Concentric and Eccentric Reducer |
128 | Table DT- 4.1.3- 2( a) Hygienic Clamp Joint: Tube Weld Concentric and Eccentric Reducer |
129 | Table DT- 4.1.3- 2( b) Hygienic Clamp Joint: Tube Weld Concentric and Eccentric Reducer |
130 | Table DT- 4.1.3- 3( a) Hygienic Clamp Joint: Concentric and Eccentric Reducer |
131 | Table DT- 4.1.3- 3( b) Hygienic Clamp Joint: Concentric and Eccentric Reducer |
132 | Table DT- 4.1.4- 1 Automatic Tube Weld: Ferrule |
133 | Table DT- 4.1.5- 1 Automatic Tube Weld: Cap Table DT- 4.1.5- 2 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Solid End Cap Table DT- 4.4.1- 1 Hygienic Clamp Joint: Weir Style Diaphragm Valve |
134 | Table DT- 7- 1 Hygienic Clamp Ferrule Standard Dimensions and Tolerances |
135 | Table DT- 7- 1 Hygienic Clamp Ferrule Standard Dimensions and Tolerances ( Cont’d) |
136 | Table DT- 7- 2 Transfer Panel and Jumper Tolerances |
137 | Table DT- 9.3- 1 Hygienic Clamp Ferrule: Design Criteria |
138 | Part MJ Material Joining MJ- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE MJ- 2 MATERIALS MJ- 2.1 Base Metals MJ- 2.2 Filler Metals MJ- 2.3 Nonmetallics MJ- 3 WELD JOINT DESIGN AND PREPARATION MJ- 3.1 General |
139 | MJ- 3.2 Pressure Vessels and Tanks MJ- 3.3 Piping MJ- 3.4 Tubing MJ- 3.5 Tube- Attachment Welds MJ- 4 JOINING PROCESSES AND PROCEDURES MJ- 4.1 Welds Finished After Welding MJ- 4.2 Welds Used in the As- Welded Condition |
140 | MJ- 5 PROCEDURE QUALIFICATIONS MJ- 5.1 Pressure Vessels and Tanks MJ- 5.2 Piping MJ- 5.3 Tubing MJ- 5.4 Duplex Stainless Steels MJ- 6 PERFORMANCE QUALIFICATIONS MJ- 6.1 Pressure Vessels and Tanks MJ- 6.2 Piping MJ- 6.3 Tubing MJ- 7 EXAMINATION, INSPECTION, AND TESTING Table MJ- 6.2- 1 Tube/ Pipe Diameter Limits for Orbital GTAW Performance Qualification Table MJ- 6.2- 2 Weld Thickness Limits for Orbital GTAW Performance Qualification |
141 | MJ- 7.1 Examination Procedures MJ- 7.2 Personnel Requirements MJ- 7.3 Examination, Inspection, and Testing Requirements |
142 | MJ- 7.4 Records MJ- 8 WELD ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA MJ- 8.1 General MJ- 8.2 Pressure Vessels and Tanks MJ- 8.3 Piping MJ- 8.4 Tubing MJ- 8.5 Tube- Attachment Welds MJ- 9 DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS MJ- 10 PASSIVATION |
143 | Table MJ- 8.2- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Welds on Pressure Vessels and Tanks |
144 | Table MJ- 8.3- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Welds on Pipe |
145 | Table MJ- 8.4- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Groove Welds on Tube- to- Tube Butt Joints |
146 | Table MJ- 8.4- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Groove Welds on Tube- to- Tube Butt Joints ( Cont’d) |
147 | Fig. MJ- 8.4- 1 Acceptable and Unacceptable Weld Profiles for Tube Welds |
148 | Fig. MJ- 8.4- 2 Discoloration Acceptance Criteria for Weld Heat- Affected Zones on Electropolished 316L Tubing |
149 | Fig. MJ- 8.4- 3 Discoloration Acceptance Criteria for Weld Heat- Affected Zones on Mechanically Polished 316L Tubing |
150 | Table MJ- 8.5- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Tube- Attachment Welds [ See Note ( 1)] |
151 | Part SF Product Contact Surface Finishes SF- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE SF- 2 METALLIC APPLICATIONS SF- 2.1 Applicable Systems SF- 2.2 Acceptance Criteria SF- 2.3 Inspection and Techniques Employed in the Classification of Product Contact Surface Finishes SF- 2.4 Surface Condition SF- 2.5 Electropolishing Procedure Qualification SF- 2.6 Passivation Procedure |
152 | Table SF- 2.2- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Metallic Product Contact Surface Finishes |
153 | SF- 2.7 Normative References Table SF- 2.2- 2 Additional Acceptance Criteria for Electropolished Metallic Product Contact Surface Finishes Table SF- 2.4- 1 |
154 | SF- 2.8 Rouge and Stainless Steel SF- 3 POLYMERIC APPLICATIONS SF- 3.1 Applicable Systems SF- 3.2 Materials SF- 3.3 Inspection and Techniques Employed in the Classification of Product Contact Surface Finishes Table SF- 2.6- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Metallic Passivated Product Contact Surface Finishes |
155 | Readings for Polymeric Product Contact Surfaces SF- 3.4 Surface Condition Table SF- 3.3- 1 Acceptance Criteria for Polymeric Product Contact Surface Finishes Table SF- 3.4- 1 |
156 | Part SG Sealing Components SG- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE SG- 2 SEALING COMPONENT TYPES SG- 2.1 General SG- 2.2 Static Seals SG- 2.3 Dynamic Seals |
157 | Fig. SG- 2.2.2- 1 Hygienic Union per Table DT- 7- 1 Fig. SG- 2.2.2- 2 Hygienic Clamp Union per Table DT- 7- 1 |
158 | Fig. SG- 2.2.2- 3 Hygienic Union per DIN 11864 Fig. SG- 2.2.2- 4 Hygienic Clamp Union per DIN 11864 |
159 | Fig. SG- 2.2.2- 5 Nonhygienic Connections |
160 | Fig. SG- 2.3.1.2- 1 Weir Valves |
161 | Fig. SG- 2.3.1.2- 2 Radial Valves Fig. SG- 2.3.1.2- 3 Weirless Diaphragm Valve |
162 | Fig. SG- 2.3.1.2- 4 Linear Control Valves Fig. SG- 2.3.1.2- 5 Regulator Valve |
163 | Fig. SG- 2.3.1.3- 1 Ball Valves Fig. SG- 2.3.1.4- 1 Rising Stem Single Valve, Double Seat Mix Proof Valve, and Needle Valve |
164 | Fig. SG- 2.3.1.5- 1 Butterfly Valve Fig. SG- 2.3.1.7- 1 Back Pressure Control Valve |
165 | Fig. SG- 2.3.1.8- 1 Pinch Valve Fig. SG- 2.3.1.9- 1 Pressure Relief and Check Valves Fig. SG- 2.3.1.10- 1 Plug Valve |
166 | Fig. SG- 2.3.2.2- 1 Single Mechanical Seal Fig. SG- 2.3.2.2- 2 Single Seal for Top Entry Agitator |
167 | Fig. SG- 2.3.2.3- 1 Dual Pressurized Mechanical Seal for Pumps Fig. SG- 2.3.2.3- 2 Dual Pressurized Mechanical Seal for Top Entry Agitator Fig. SG- 2.3.2.3- 3 Dual Unpressurized Mechanical Seal for Pumps |
168 | Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 1 Flush Plan 01 Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 2 Flush Plan 02 Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 3 Flush Plan 11 |
169 | Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 4 Flush Plan 32 Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 5 Flush Plan 52 for Pump |
170 | Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 6 Flush Plan 52 for Top Entry Agitator Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 7 Flush Plan BPE52 for Pump Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 8 Flush Plan 53 for Pump Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 9 Flush Plan 53 for Top Entry Agitator |
171 | Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 10 Flush Plan 54 for Pump Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 11 Flush Plan 54 for Top Entry Agitator Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 12 Flush Plan 74 for Pump Fig. SG- 2.3.2.4- 13 Flush Plan 74 for Top Entry Agitator |
172 | SG- 3 SEALING COMPONENTS GENERAL DESIGN REQUIREMENTS ( GENERAL PROVISIONS) SG- 3.1 Seal Design Conditions SG- 3.2 System Requirements SG- 3.3 Seal Construction |
174 | Fig. SG- 3.3.2.2- 1 Static O- Ring |
176 | Fig. SG- 3.3.2.3- 1 Seals for Rising Stem Valves |
177 | SG- 3.4 Compliance Requirements for Sealing Elements |
178 | SG- 3.5 Seal Identification SG- 3.6 Other Seal Requirements SG- 4 SEAL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS SG- 4.1 General Requirements SG- 4.2 Static Seal Performance |
179 | SG- 4.3 Dynamic Seal Performance Fig. SG- 4.2- 1 Typical Hygienic Clamp Union: Allowable Gasket Intrusion |
180 | SG- 5 SEAL APPLICATIONS SG- 5.1 General Considerations SG- 5.2 Process Systems SG- 5.3 Compendial Water Systems SG- 5.4 Clean/ USP Pure Steam SG- 5.5 CIP |
181 | Part PM Polymeric and Other Nonmetallic Materials PM- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE PM- 2 MATERIALS PM- 2.1 Materials of Construction |
182 | PM- 2.2 General Requirements Table PM- 2.1.1- 1 Common Thermoplastic Polymers and Applications Table PM- 2.1.2- 1 Common Thermoset Polymers and Applications |
183 | PM- 3 PROPERTIES AND PERFORMANCE PM- 3.1 Biocompatibility Table PM- 2.1.3- 1 Examples of Nonmetallics |
184 | PM- 3.2 Extractables and Leachables Table PM- 2.2.1- 1 Information of Certificate of Compliance |
185 | PM- 3.3 Physical and Mechanical Properties of Thermoplastic Polymers PM- 3.4 Chemical Compatibility of Thermoplastic Polymers PM- 3.5 Physical and Mechanical Properties of Thermoset Polymers PM- 3.6 Chemical Compatibility of Thermoset Elastomers PM- 3.7 Polymeric Surface Finish PM- 4 APPLICATIONS PM- 4.1 Single- Use Components and Assemblies |
187 | PM- 4.2 Piping |
188 | Table PM- 4.2.1- 1 Size Comparison of Common Thermoplastic Sizing Standards |
191 | PM- 4.3 Hose Assemblies Fig. PM- 4.2.8.1- 1 Acceptable and Unacceptable Weld Profiles for Beadless Welds |
193 | PM- 4.4 Chromatography Columns PM- 4.5 Filtration Elements and Components |
194 | Part CR Certification CR- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE CR- 2 GENERAL CR- 2.1 ASME Procedures and Policies CR- 2.2 ASME BPE Certificate Holders CR- 2.3 ASME BPE Certificate Holder’s Responsibilities Fig. CR- 2.3.1- 1 ASME Mark With BPE Designator |
195 | Fig. CR- 2.3.2- 1 Options for Certification of Organizations |
197 | CR- 3 ACQUIRING AN ASME BPE CERTIFICATE CR- 3.1 Application for Certification CR- 3.2 Verification of Qualification |
198 | CR- 3.3 Issuance of ASME BPE Certificate |
199 | CR- 3.4 Denial or Loss of ASME BPE Certificate of Authorization CR- 4 REQUIREMENTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE |
200 | Part MM Metallic Materials MM- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE MM- 2 ALLOY DESIGNATIONS MM- 2.1 General MM- 3 USES OF SPECIFICATIONS MM- 3.1 General MM- 3.2 Listed Specifications MM- 3.3 Unlisted Specifications MM- 3.4 Unknown Materials MM- 3.5 Reclaimed Materials MM- 3.6 Designation of Alloy and Fluid Service |
201 | MM- 4 REFERENCED SPECIFICATIONS MM- 4.1 General MM- 4.2 Tubing/ Piping Table MM- 2.1- 1 Wrought Stainless Steels: Nominal Compositions ( wt. %) |
202 | MM- 4.3 Castings Table MM- 2.1- 2 Wrought Nickel Alloys: Nominal Compositions ( wt. %) |
203 | MM- 4.4 Forgings MM- 4.5 Plate, Sheet, and Strip Table MM- 2.1- 3 Stainless Steel and Nickel Alloy Cast Designations |
204 | MM- 4.6 Hollow Products, Rod, and Bar Stock MM- 5 FABRICATION MM- 5.1 General |
205 | Table MM- 5.1.2- 1 Filler Metals |
206 | Table MM- 5.1.2- 1 Filler Metals ( Cont’d) |
207 | Table MM- 5.1.2- 2 Consumable Inserts for Superaustenitic and Duplex Stainless Steels Table MM- 5.1.4- 1 Predicted Ferrite Number ( FN) Ranges for Various 316 Product Forms and Welds |
208 | MM- 5.2 Filler Metals and Consumable Inserts MM- 5.3 Field Bending of Tubing MM- 5.4 Heat Treatment MM- 6 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES MM- 6.1 General MM- 6.2 Tubing/ Piping MM- 6.3 Fittings and Welded Components |
209 | MM- 6.4 Toughness MM- 6.5 Testing MM- 7 CORROSION RESISTANCE REQUIREMENTS MM- 7.1 General MM- 7.2 Corrosion Testing MM- 8 UNLISTED ALLOYS MM- 8.1 General |
210 | Part PI Process Instrumentation PI- 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE PI- 2 PROCESS INSTRUMENTATION GENERAL REQUIREMENTS PI- 2.1 General Considerations PI- 2.2 Instrumentation Categories |
211 | PI- 3 INSTRUMENT RECEIVING, HANDLING, AND STORAGE PI- 3.1 Introduction PI- 3.2 Instrument Receiving PI- 3.3 Instrument Handling: Protection of Process Connections and Surface Finish PI- 3.4 Instrument Storage PI- 4 FLOWMETERS PI- 4.1 Coriolis Flowmeter Fig. PI- 2.2.1- 1 In- Line and At- Line Instrument Installation Examples |
212 | Fig. PI- 2.2.2- 1 Accepted Insertion Device Installation Examples |
213 | Fig. PI- 4.1.3.2- 1 Manifold or Flow Splitter for Dual Tube Construction Flowmeters and Potential for Product Holdup |
214 | Fig. PI- 4.1.3.3- 1 Concentrically Reducing Process Connection Fig. PI- 4.1.4.3- 1 Vertical Installation Fig. PI- 4.1.4.4- 1 Minimum Angle of Inclination, |
215 | PI- 5 LEVEL INSTRUMENTS PI- 6 PRESSURE INSTRUMENTS PI- 7 TEMPERATURE INSTRUMENTS PI- 8 ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTS PI- 8.1 Conductivity |
216 | Fig. PI- 8.1.2- 1 Conductivity Type Examples |
217 | Fig. PI- 8.1.3- 1 Accepted Installations for Conductivity Sensors |
218 | PI- 8.2 pH ā Glass Measuring Electrode Fig. PI- 8.1.3.6- 1 Installation Clearance Requirements |
219 | Fig. PI- 8.2.2- 1 pH Sensor Components |
220 | Fig. PI- 8.2.3- 1 Accepted pH Sensor Installations |
221 | Fig. PI- 8.2.3.4- 1 Accepted Mounting Orientations |
222 | PI- 9 OPTICAL PI- 9.1 Optical Devices Fig. PI- 8.2.3.5- 1 Insertion Length or Depth |
224 | Fig. PI- 9.1.3.3- 1 Vessel Light Glass Design and Mounting |
225 | Fig. PI- 9.1.3.5- 1 In- Line Insertion Length Fig. PI- 9.1.3.5- 2 Insertion Probe Length |
227 | MANDATORY APPENDIX MANDATORY APPENDIX I SUBMITTAL OF TECHNICAL INQUIRIES TO THE BIOPROCESSING EQUIPMENT ( BPE) COMMITTEE I- 1 INTRODUCTION I- 2 INQUIRY FORMAT I- 3 REVISIONS OR ADDITIONS |
228 | I- 4 CODE CASES I- 5 INTERPRETATIONS I- 6 SUBMITTALS |
229 | NONMANDATORY APPENDICES NONMANDATORY APPENDIX A COMMENTARY: SLAG A- 1 GENERAL |
230 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX B MATERIAL EXAMINATION LOG AND WELD LOG |
235 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX C SLOPE MEASUREMENT C- 1 GENERAL |
236 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX D ROUGE AND STAINLESS STEEL D- 1 GENERAL D- 2 CONSIDERATIONS FOR REDUCING ROUGE FORMATION D- 2.1 System Fabrication D- 2.2 System Operation D- 3 EVALUATION METHODS TO MEASURE ROUGE D- 3.1 Process Fluid Analyses D- 3.2 Solid Surface Analyses D- 4 METHODS TO REMEDIATE THE PRESENCE OF ROUGE IN A SYSTEM D- 4.1 Class I Rouge Remediation |
237 | Table D- 2- 1 Considerations That Affect the Amount of Rouge Formation During the Fabrication of a System |
238 | Table D- 2- 2 Considerations That Affect the Amount of Rouge Formation During the Operation of a System |
239 | Table D- 2- 2 Considerations That Affect the Amount of Rouge Formation During the Operation of a System ( Cont’d) D- 4.2 Class II Rouge Remediation |
240 | Table D- 3.1- 1 Process Fluid Analyses for the Identification of Mobile Constituents of Rouge D- 4.3 Class III Rouge Remediation D- 4.4 Remediation Variables |
241 | Table D- 3.2- 1 Solid Surface Analyses for the Identification of Surface Layers Composition |
242 | Table D- 4.1- 1 Rouge Remediation Processes Summary |
243 | Table D- 4.1- 1 Rouge Remediation Processes Summary ( Cont’d) |
244 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX E PASSIVATION PROCEDURE QUALIFICATION E- 1 GENERAL E- 2 PURPOSE OF PASSIVATION TREATMENTS E- 2.1 Why Passivation Is Necessary E- 2.2 When Passivation Is Necessary |
245 | Table E- 3.2- 1 Minimum Surface Requirements for Process Qualification Samples E- 3 PASSIVATION PROCEDURE ( SEE SF- 2.6) E- 3.1 Procedure Description E- 3.2 Procedure Qualification E- 3.3 Procedure Documentation Requirements E- 4 PASSIVATION QUALITY CONTROL E- 4.1 Quality Control Surveillance |
246 | Table E- 3.2- 2 Passivation Processes |
247 | Table E- 3.2- 2 Passivation Processes ( Cont’d) |
248 | Table E- 3.2- 2 Passivation Processes ( Cont’d) E- 4.2 Certificate of Passivation Compliance E- 5 EVALUATION OF CLEANED AND PASSIVATED SURFACES E- 5.1 Acceptance Criteria for Cleaned and/ or Passivated Product Contact Surfaces ( See Table SF- 2.6- 1) |
250 | Table E- 5- 1 Test Matrix for Evaluation of Cleaned and/ or Passivated Surfaces |
251 | Table E- 5- 1 Test Matrix for Evaluation of Cleaned and/ or Passivated Surfaces ( Cont’d) |
252 | Table E- 5- 1 Test Matrix for Evaluation of Cleaned and/ or Passivated Surfaces ( Cont’d) |
253 | Table E- 5- 1 Test Matrix for Evaluation of Cleaned and/ or Passivated Surfaces ( Cont’d) |
254 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX F CORROSION TESTING F- 1 GENERAL F- 2 CORROSION TESTS F- 3 PITTING RESISISTANCE EQUIVALENT ( PRE) NUMBER |
255 | Table F- 1- 1 ASTM Corrosion Tests |
256 | Table F- 1- 1 ASTM Corrosion Tests ( Cont’d) Table F- 3- 1 PRE Numbers for Some Alloys |
257 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX G FERRITE G- 1 GENERAL G- 2 INFLUENCE OF FERRITE IN BIOPHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE G- 3 CONTROL OF FERRITE CONTENT IN WELDS OF 316 STAINLESS STEELS |
258 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX H ELECTROPOLISHING PROCEDURE QUALIFICATION H- 1 SCOPE H- 2 PURPOSE H- 3 ELECTROPOLISH PROCEDURE QUALIFICATION H- 3.1 Method Procedure H- 3.2 Essential Variables H- 3.3 Vendor Documentation H- 3.4 Certificate of Compliance |
259 | Table H- 3.3- 1 Minimum Surface Requirements for Process Qualification Samples |
260 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX I VENDOR DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS FOR NEW INSTRUMENTS I- 1 OVERVIEW I- 1.1 Section 1: VDR Definitions I- 1.2 Section 2: Instrument Types and Required Documents I- 2 INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE |
261 | Table I- 1.1 Vendor Documentation Requirements for New Instruments: Section 1, VDR Definitions |
262 | Table I- 1.1 Vendor Documentation Requirements for New Instruments: Section 1, VDR Definitions ( Cont’d) |
263 | Table I- 1.2 Vendor Documentation Requirements for New Instruments: Section 2, Instrument Types and Required Documents |
264 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX J STANDARD PROCESS TEST CONDITIONS ( SPTC) FOR SEAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION J- 1 HYGIENIC UNION SEAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION J- 1.1 Material Evaluation J- 1.2 Simulated Steam- in- Place ( SIP) Testing |
265 | J- 2 MECHANICAL SEAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION J- 2.1 Mechanical Seal Performance Evaluation J- 2.2 Exceptions to Normal Seal Performance J- 2.3 Mechanical Seal Integrity Tests |
268 | J- 2.4 Mechanical Seal Testing Notes |
269 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX K STANDARD TEST METHODS FOR POLYMERS K- 1 STANDARD TEST METHODS FOR THERMOPLASTIC POLYMERS K- 2 STANDARD TEST METHODS FOR THERMOSET POLYMERS K- 3 THERMOSET POLYMER TEST PROPERTIES K- 4 INTERPRETATION OF THERMOSET MATERIAL PROPERTY CHANGES K- 5 TESTING PROTOCOLS FOR THERMOSET POLYMERS K- 5.1 Samples K- 5.2 Immersion Fluids K- 5.3 Qualification Testing K- 5.4 Elastomer Testing: Property Retention |
270 | Table K- 3- 1 Thermoset Polymer Test Properties |
271 | Table K- 4- 1 Interpretation of Thermoset Material Property Changes |
272 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX L SPRAY DEVICE COVERAGE TESTING L- 1 SCOPE L- 2 PURPOSE L- 3 MATERIALS L- 4 PROCEDURE L- 4.1 Equipment Preparation L- 4.2 Application of Fluorescent Solution L- 4.3 Execute Rinse |
273 | L- 4.4 Inspection L- 5 ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA L- 6 RECOMMENDED DOCUMENTATION |
274 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX M COMMENTARY: 316L WELD HEAT- AFFECTED ZONE DISCOLORATION ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA M- 1 GENERAL |
275 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX N GUIDANCE WHEN CHOOSING POLYMERIC AND NONMETALLIC MATERIALS |
276 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX O REFERENCES: GENERAL BACKGROUND FOR EXTRACTABLES AND LEACHABLES |
277 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX P TEMPERATURE SENSORS AND ASSOCIATED COMPONENTS P- 1 GENERAL P- 2 COMPONENTS P- 2.1 Sensors P- 2.2 Thermowells P- 2.3 External Support Components P- 3 INSTALLATION P- 3.1 Drainability P- 3.2 Cleanability P- 3.3 Mounting Location P- 3.4 Orientation |
278 | Fig. P- 3- 1 Typical Installation Styles P- 3.5 Insertion Length/ Depth |
279 | Fig. P- 3.4- 1 Accepted Elbow Orientation and Flow Direction Fig. P- 3.4- 2 Accepted Nonintrusive Orientation and Flow Direction P- 3.6 Special Considerations |
280 | Fig. P- 3.5- 1 Sensor Insertion Length, Tee Installations |
281 | Fig. P- 3.5- 2 Sensor Insertion Length, Elbow Installations P- 4 PERFORMANCE P- 4.1 Accuracy |
282 | P- 4.2 Response Time P- 4.3 Process Influences P- 4.4 Ambient Influences P- 5 SELECTION P- 5.1 Sensor Selection P- 5.2 Thermowell Selection P- 5.3 Transmitter Selection |
283 | P- 6 MAINTENANCE P- 6.1 Sensor Calibration Verification P- 6.2 Sensor Inspection |
284 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX Q INSTRUMENT RECEIVING, HANDLING, AND STORAGE Q- 1 INTRODUCTION Q- 2 INSTRUMENT RECEIVING Q- 2.1 Warnings and Documentation Q- 2.2 Incoming Inspection Q- 3 INSTRUMENT HANDLING Q- 3.1 Instrument Assembly Segregation Q- 3.2 Component Labels Q- 4 STORAGE |
285 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX R APPLICATION DATA SHEET |
287 | Form R- 1 Application Data Sheet ( Cont’d) |
288 | INDEX |