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ASME BPVC VIII 2 2019

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ASME BPVC – VIII – 2 -2019 BPVC Section VIII-Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels Division 2-Alternative Rules

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
ASME 2019 872
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This Division of Section VIII provides requirements applicable to the design, fabrication, inspection, testing, and certification of pressure vessels operating at either internal or external pressures exceeding 15 psig. Such vessels may be fired or unfired. This pressure may be obtained from an external source or by the application of heat from a direct or indirect source, or any combination thereof. These rules provide an alternative to the minimum requirements for pressure vessels under Division 1 rules. In comparison the Division 1, Division 2 requirements on materials, design, and nondestructive examination are more rigorous; however, higher design stress intensify values are permitted. Division 2 rules cover only vessels to be installed in a fixed location for a specific service where operation and maintenance control is retained during the useful life of the vessel by the user who prepares or causes to be prepared the design specifications. These rules may also apply to human occupancy pressure vessels typically in the diving industry. Rules pertaining to the use of the U2 and UV ASME Product Certification Marks are also included. Careful application of this Section will help users to comply with applicable regulations within their jurisdictions, while achieving the operational, cost and safety benefits to be gained from the many industry best-practices detailed within these volumes. Intended for manufacturers, users, constructors, designers and others concerned with the design, fabrication, assembly, erection, examination, inspection and testing of pressure vessels, plus all potential governing entities.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
65 1.1 Year of Acceptable Edition of Referenced Standards in This Division
66 1.2 Standard Units for Use in Equations
70 1-C.1 Typical Size or Thickness Conversions for Fractions
1-C.2 Typical Size or Thickness Conversions
71 1-C.3 Typical Size or Length Conversions
1-C.4 Typical Nominal Pipe Size Conversions
72 1-C.5 Typical Area Conversions
1-C.6 Typical Volume Conversions
1-C.7 Typical Pressure Conversions
73 1-C.8 Typical Strength Conversions
1-C.9 Typical Temperature Conversions
74 1-C.10 Conversion Factors
82 2-A.1 Typical Certification of Compliance of the User’s Design Specification
84 2-B.1 Typical Certification of Compliance of the Manufacturer’s Design Report
88 2-D.1 Instructions for the Preparation of Manufacturer’s Data Reports
90 2-D.2 Supplementary Instructions for the Preparation of Manufacturer’s Data Reports for Layered Vessels
91 A-1 Manufacturer’s Data Report for Pressure Vessels
94 A-1P Manufacturer’s Data Report for Plate Heat Exchangers
96 A-2 Manufacturer’s Partial Data Report
99 A-3 Manufacturer’s Data Report Supplementary Sheet
100 A-3L Manufacturer’s Data Report Supplementary Sheet
101 A-4 Manufacturer’s Data Report Supplementary Sheet Shell-and-Tube Heat Exchangers
109 2-F.1 Form of Stamping
115 2-J.1 Design Activities Requiring a Certifying Engineer
149 3.1 Material Specifications
150 3.2 Composition Requirements for 2.25Cr–1Mo–0.25V Weld Metal
3.3 Toughness Requirements for 2.25Cr–1Mo Materials
151 3.4 Low Alloy Bolting Materials for Use With Flanges Designed to 4.16
152 3.5 High Alloy Bolting Materials for Use With Flanges Designed to 4.16
3.6 Aluminum Alloy, Copper, and Copper Alloy Bolting Materials for Use With Flanges Designed to 4.16
153 3.7 Nickel and Nickel Alloy Bolting Materials for Use With Flanges Designed to 4.16
3.8 Bolting Materials for Use With Flanges Designed to Part 5
3.9 Maximum Severity Levels for Castings With a Thickness of Less Than 50 mm (2 in.)
154 3.10 Maximum Severity Levels for Castings With a Thickness of 50 mm to 305 mm (2 in. to 12 in.)
3.11 Charpy Impact Test Temperature Reduction Below the Minimum Design Metal Temperature
3.12 Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements for Full-Size Specimens for Carbon and Low Alloy Steels as a Function of the Minimum Specified Yield Strength — Parts Not Subject to PWHT (See Figures 3.3 and 3.3M)
155 3.13 Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements for Full-Size Specimens for Carbon and Low Alloy Steels as a Function of the Minimum Specified Yield Strength — Parts Subject to PWHT or Nonwelded Parts (See Figures 3.4 and 3.4M)
156 3.14 Impact Test Exemption Curves — Parts Not Subject to PWHT (See Figures 3.7 and 3.7M)
3.15 Impact Test Exemption Curves — Parts Subject to PWHT and Nonwelded Parts (See Figures 3.8 and 3.8M)
157 3.16 Reduction in the MDMT, TR, Without Impact Testing — Parts Not Subject to PWHT (See Figures 3.12 and 3.12M)
158 3.17 Reduction in the MDMT, TR, Without Impact Testing — Parts Subject to PWHT and Nonwelded Parts (See Figures 3.13 and 3.13M)
3.18 Required HAZ Impact Test Specimen Set Removal
159 3.1 Cr–Mo Heat Treatment Criteria
160 3.2 Typical Locations for Tensile Specimens
161 3.3 Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements for Full-Size Specimens for Carbon and Low Alloy Steels as a Function of the Minimum Specified Yield Strength — Parts Not Subject to PWHT
162 3.3M Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements for Full-Size Specimens for Carbon and Low Alloy Steels as a Function of the Minimum Specified Yield Strength — Parts Not Subject to PWHT
163 3.4 Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements for Full-Size Specimens for Carbon and Low Alloy Steels as a Function of the Minimum Specified Yield Strength — Parts Subject to PWHT or Nonwelded Parts
164 3.4M Charpy V-Notch Impact Test Requirements for Full-Size Specimens for Carbon and Low Alloy Steels as a Function of the Minimum Specified Yield Strength — Parts Subject to PWHT or Nonwelded Parts
165 3.5 Illustration of Lateral Expansion in a Broken Charpy V-Notch Specimen
166 3.6 Lateral Expansion Requirements
3.6M Lateral Expansion Requirements
167 3.7 Impact Test Exemption Curves — Parts Not Subject to PWHT
169 3.7M Impact Test Exemption Curves — Parts Not Subject to PWHT
171 3.8 Impact Test Exemption Curves — Parts Subject to PWHT and Nonwelded Parts
173 3.8M Impact Test Exemption Curves — Parts Subject to PWHT and Nonwelded Parts
175 3.9 Typical Vessel Details Illustrating the Governing Thickness
176 3.10 Typical Vessel Details Illustrating the Governing Thickness
177 3.11 Typical Vessel Details Illustrating the Governing Thickness
178 3.12 Reduction in the MDMT Without Impact Testing — Parts Not Subject to PWHT
179 3.12M Reduction in the MDMT Without Impact Testing — Parts Not Subject to PWHT
180 3.13 Reduction in the MDMT Without Impact Testing — Parts Subject to PWHT and Nonwelded Parts
181 3.13M Reduction in the MDMT Without Impact Testing — Parts Subject to PWHT and Nonwelded Parts
182 3.14 Orientation and Location of Transverse Charpy V-Notch Specimens
183 3.15 Weld Metal Delta Ferrite Content
3.16 HAZ Impact Specimen Removal
185 3-A.1 Carbon Steel and Low Alloy Materials
190 3-A.2 Quenched and Tempered High Strength Steels
191 3-A.3 High Alloy Steel
197 3-A.4 Aluminum Alloys
198 3-A.5 Copper Alloys
3-A.6 Nickel and Nickel Alloys
200 3-A.7 Titanium and Titanium Alloys
201 3-A.8 Ferrous Bolting Materials for Design in Accordance With Part 4
203 3-A.9 Aluminum Alloy and Copper Alloy Bolting Materials for Design in Accordance With Part 4
204 3-A.10 Nickel and Nickel Alloy Bolting Materials for Design in Accordance With Part 4
3-A.11 Bolting Materials for Design in Accordance With Part 5
211 3-D.1 Stress–Strain Curve Parameters
3-D.2 Cyclic Stress–Strain Curve Data
213 3-D.2M Cyclic Stress–Strain Curve Data
219 3-F.1 Smooth Bar Fatigue Curve Stress Amplitude Correction Equations
220 3-F.2 Coefficients for the Welded Joint Fatigue Curves
3-F.2M Coefficients for the Welded Joint Fatigue Curves
221 3-F.1 Fatigue Curve for Carbon, Low Alloy, Series 4XX, High Alloy, and High Tensile Strength Steels for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — σuts ≤ 80 ksi
3-F.1M Fatigue Curve for Carbon, Low Alloy, Series 4XX, High Alloy, and High Tensile Strength Steels for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — σuts ≤ 552 MPa
222 3-F.2 Fatigue Curve for Carbon, Low Alloy, Series 4XX, High Alloy, and High Tensile Strength Steels for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — σuts = 115 ksi to 130 ksi
3-F.2M Fatigue Curve for Carbon, Low Alloy, Series 4XX, High Alloy, and High Tensile Strength Steels for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — σuts = 793 MPa to 892 MPa
223 3-F.3 Fatigue Curve for Series 3XX High Alloy Steels, Nickel–Chromium–Iron Alloy, Nickel–Iron–Chromium Alloy, and Nickel–Copper Alloy for Temperatures Not Exceeding 800°F
3-F.3M Fatigue Curve for Series 3XX High Alloy Steels, Nickel–Chromium–Iron Alloy, Nickel–Iron–Chromium Alloy, and Nickel–Copper Alloy for Temperatures Not Exceeding 427°C
224 3-F.4 Fatigue Curve for Wrought 70–30 Copper–Nickel for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — σys ≤ 18 ksi
3-F.4M Fatigue Curve for Wrought 70–30 Copper–Nickel for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — σys ≤ 134 MPa
225 3-F.5 Fatigue Curve for Wrought 70–30 Copper–Nickel for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — σys = 30 ksi
3-F.5M Fatigue Curve for Wrought 70–30 Copper–Nickel for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — σys = 207 MPa
226 3-F.6 Fatigue Curve for Wrought 70–30 Copper–Nickel for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — σys = 45 ksi
3-F.6M Fatigue Curve for Wrought 70–30 Copper–Nickel for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — σys = 310 MPa
227 3-F.7 Fatigue Curve for Nickel–Chromium–Molybdenum–Iron, Alloys X, G, C-4, and C-276 for Temperatures Not Exceeding 800°F
3-F.7M Fatigue Curve for Nickel–Chromium–Molybdenum–Iron, Alloys X, G, C-4, and C-276 for Temperatures Not Exceeding 427°C
228 3-F.8 Fatigue Curve for High Strength Bolting for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — Maximum Nominal Stress ≤ 2.7SM
3-F.8M Fatigue Curve for High Strength Bolting for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — Maximum Nominal Stress ≤ 2.7SM
229 3-F.9 Fatigue Curve for High Strength Bolting for Temperatures Not Exceeding 700°F — Maximum Nominal Stress > 2.7SM
3-F.9M Fatigue Curve for High Strength Bolting for Temperatures Not Exceeding 371°C — Maximum Nominal Stress > 2.7SM
236 4.1.1 Design Loads
4.1.2 Design Load Combinations
237 4.1.3 Load Factor, β, and Pressure Test Factors, βT, γmin, and γSt/S, for Class 1 and Class 2 Construction and Hydrostatic or Pneumatic Testing
243 4.2.1 Definition of Weld Categories
244 4.2.2 Definition of Weld Joint Types
4.2.3 Definition of Material Types for Welding and Fabrication Requirements
4.2.4 Some Acceptable Weld Joints for Shell Seams
246 4.2.5 Some Acceptable Weld Joints for Formed Heads
248 4.2.6 Some Acceptable Weld Joints for Unstayed Flat Heads, Tubesheets Without a Bolting Flange, and Side Plates of Rectangular Pressure Vessels
249 4.2.7 Some Acceptable Weld Joints With Butt Weld Hubs
250 4.2.8 Some Acceptable Weld Joints for Attachment of Tubesheets With a Bolting Flange
4.2.9 Some Acceptable Weld Joints for Flange Attachments
253 4.2.10 Some Acceptable Full Penetration Welded Nozzle Attachments Not Readily Radiographable
255 4.2.11 Some Acceptable Pad Welded Nozzle Attachments and Other Connections to Shells
257 4.2.12 Some Acceptable Fitting-Type Welded Nozzle Attachments and Other Connections to Shells
258 4.2.13 Some Acceptable Welded Nozzle Attachments That Are Readily Radiographable
260 4.2.14 Some Acceptable Partial Penetration Nozzle Attachments
261 4.2.15 Nozzle Necks Attached to Piping of Lesser Wall Thickness
4.2.16 Corner Welds for Flexible Shell Element Expansion Joints
263 4.2.1 Weld Joint Locations Typical of Categories A, B, C, D, and E
4.2.2 Some Bracket, Lug, and Stiffener Attachment Weld Details
265 4.2.3 Some Acceptable Methods of Attaching Stiffening Rings
266 4.2.4 Some Acceptable Skirt Weld Details
280 4.3.1 Large End Junction
281 4.3.2 Small End Junction
4.3.3 Pressure Applied to Large End Junction
282 4.3.4 Equivalent Line Load Applied to Large End Junction
283 4.3.5 Pressure Applied to Small End Junction
284 4.3.6 Equivalent Line Load Applied to Small End Junction
4.3.7 Stress Calculations — Knuckle — Large End Cylinder
286 4.3.8 Stress Calculations — Flare — Small End Cylinder
288 4.3.1 Conical Shell
4.3.2 Offset Transition Detail
289 4.3.3 Torispherical Head of Uniform Thickness
4.3.4 Torispherical Head of Different Thickness of Dome and Knuckle
4.3.5 Ellipsoidal Head
290 4.3.6 Local Thin Band in a Cylindrical Shell
291 4.3.7 Shells Subjected to Supplemental Loadings
292 4.3.8 Conical Transition Details
293 4.3.9 Reinforcement Requirements for Conical Transition Junction
294 4.3.10 Parameters for Knuckle and Flare Design
310 4.4.1 Maximum Metal Temperature for Compressive Stress Rules
4.4.2 Algorithm for Computation of Predicted Inelastic Buckling Stress, Fic
311 4.4.1 Lines of Support or Unsupported Length for Typical Vessel Configurations
312 4.4.2 Lines of Support or Unsupported Length for Unstiffened and Stiffened Cylindrical Shells
313 4.4.3 Stiffener Ring Parameters
314 4.4.4 Various Arrangements of Stiffening Rings for Cylindrical Vessels Subjected to External Pressure
315 4.4.5 Maximum Arc of Shell Left Unsupported Because of a Gap in the Stiffening Ring of a Cylindrical Shell Under External Pressure
316 4.4.6 Lines of Support or Unsupported Length for Unstiffened and Stiffened Conical Shells
317 4.4.7 Lines of Support or Unsupported Length for Unstiffened and Stiffened Conical Shell Transitions With or Without a Knuckle
338 4.5.1 Minimum Number of Pipe Threads for Connections
4.5.2 Nozzle Minimum Thickness Requirements
339 4.5.1 Nomenclature for Reinforced Openings
340 4.5.2 Nomenclature for Variable Thickness Openings
341 4.5.3 Radial Nozzle in a Cylindrical Shell
342 4.5.4 Hillside Nozzle in a Cylindrical Shell
343 4.5.5 Nozzle in a Cylindrical Shell Oriented at an Angle From the Longitudinal Axis
344 4.5.6 Radial Nozzle in a Conical Shell
345 4.5.7 Nozzle in a Conical Shell Oriented Perpendicular to the Longitudinal Axis
346 4.5.8 Nozzle in a Conical Shell Oriented Parallel to the Longitudinal Axis
347 4.5.9 Radial Nozzle in a Formed Head
348 4.5.10 Hillside or Perpendicular Nozzle in a Spherical Shell or Formed Head
349 4.5.11 Example of Two Adjacent Nozzle Openings
4.5.12 Example of Three Adjacent Nozzle Openings
350 4.5.13 Metal Area Definition for A2 With Variable Thickness of Set-in Nozzles
351 4.5.14 Metal Area Definition for A2 With Variable Thickness of Set-on Nozzles
355 4.6.1 C Parameter for Flat Head Designs
359 4.6.2 Junction Stress Equations for an Integral Flat Head With Opening
4.6.3 Stress Acceptance Criteria for an Integral Flat Head With Opening
360 4.6.1 Integral Flat Head With a Large Central Opening
367 4.7.1 Type A Dished Cover With a Bolting Flange
4.7.1 Junction Stress Equations and Acceptance Criteria for a Type D Head
368 4.7.2 Type B Spherically Dished Cover With a Bolting Flange
4.7.3 Type C Spherically Dished Cover With a Bolting Flange
369 4.7.4 Type D Spherically Dished Cover With a Bolting Flange
4.7.5 Type D Head Geometry for Alternative Design Procedure
372 4.9.1 Stress Factor for Braced and Stayed Surfaces
373 4.9.1 Typical Forms of Welded Staybolts
375 4.10.1 Example of Tube Spacing With the Pitch of Holes Equal in Every Row
4.10.2 Example of Tube Spacing With the Pitch of Holes Unequal in Every Second Row
376 4.10.3 Example of Tube Spacing With the Pitch of Holes Varying in Every Second and Third Row
4.10.4 Example of Tube Spacing With the Tube Holes on Diagonal Lines
377 4.10.5 Diagram for Determining the Efficiency of Longitudinal and Diagonal Ligaments Between Openings in Cylindrical Shells
378 4.10.6 Diagram for Determining the Equivalent Efficiency of Diagonal Ligaments Between Openings in Cylindrical Shells
382 4.11.1 Design of Closure Member of Jacket to Shell
388 4.11.2 Design of Jacket Penetration Details
390 4.11.3 Coefficients for Eq. (4.11.5)
392 4.11.1 Types of Jacketed Vessels
393 4.11.2 Types of Partial Jackets
394 4.11.3 Half Pipe Jackets
404 4.12.1 Noncircular Vessel Configurations and Types
405 4.12.2 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 1 Noncircular Vessels (Rectangular Cross Section)
406 4.12.3 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 2 Noncircular Vessels (Rectangular Cross Section With Unequal Side Plate Thicknesses)
408 4.12.4 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 3 Noncircular Vessels (Chamfered Rectangular Cross Section)
409 4.12.5 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 4 Noncircular Vessels (Reinforced Rectangular Cross Section)
411 4.12.6 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 5 Noncircular Vessels (Reinforced Rectangular Cross Section With Chamfered Corners)
413 4.12.7 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 6 Noncircular Vessels (Reinforced Octagonal Cross Section With Chamfered Corners)
418 4.12.8 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 7 Noncircular Vessels (Rectangular Cross Section With Single-Stay Plate or Multiple Bars)
419 4.12.9 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 8 Noncircular Vessels (Rectangular Cross Section With Double-Stay Plate or Multiple Bars)
420 4.12.10 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 9 Noncircular Vessels (Obround Cross Section)
421 4.12.11 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 10 Noncircular Vessels (Reinforced Obround Cross Section)
423 4.12.12 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 11 Noncircular Vessels (Obround Cross Section With Single-Stay Plate or Multiple Bars)
424 4.12.13 Stress Calculations and Acceptance Criteria for Type 12 Noncircular Vessels (Circular Cross Section With Single-Stay Plate)
425 4.12.14 Effective Width Coefficient
426 4.12.15 Compressive Stress Calculations
427 4.12.1 Type 1 Noncircular Vessels
428 4.12.2 Type 2 Noncircular Vessels
429 4.12.3 Type 3 Noncircular Vessels
430 4.12.4 Type 4 Noncircular Vessels
431 4.12.5 Type 5 Noncircular Vessels
432 4.12.6 Type 6 Noncircular Vessels
433 4.12.7 Type 6 Noncircular Vessels
434 4.12.8 Type 7 Noncircular Vessels
435 4.12.9 Type 8 Noncircular Vessels
436 4.12.10 Type 9 Noncircular Vessels
437 4.12.11 Type 10 Noncircular Vessels
438 4.12.12 Type 11 Noncircular Vessels
439 4.12.13 Type 12 Noncircular Vessels
4.12.14 Multi-Diameter Holes
440 4.12.15 Rectangular Vessels With Multiple Compartments
447 4.13.1 Some Acceptable Layered Shell Types
448 4.13.2 Some Acceptable Layered Head Types
449 4.13.3 Transitions of Layered Shell Sections
450 4.13.4 Some Acceptable Welded Joints of Layered-to-Layered and Layered-to-Solid Sections
451 4.13.5 Some Acceptable Solid Head Attachments to Layered Shell Sections
454 4.13.6 Some Acceptable Flat Heads and Tubesheets With Hubs Joining Layered Shell Sections
455 4.13.7 Some Acceptable Flanges for Layered Shells
456 4.13.8 Some Acceptable Layered Head Attachments to Layered Shells
457 4.13.9 Some Acceptable Nozzle Attachments to Layered Shell Sections
459 4.13.10 Some Acceptable Supports for Layered Vessels
460 4.13.11 Gap Between Vessel Layers
4.14.1 LTA Blend Radius Requirements
469 4.15.1 Stress Coefficients for Horizontal Vessels on Saddle Supports
470 4.15.1 Horizontal Vessel on Saddle Supports
471 4.15.2 Cylindrical Shell Without Stiffening Rings
472 4.15.3 Cylindrical Shell With Stiffening Rings in the Plane of the Saddle
473 4.15.4 Cylindrical Shell With Stiffening Rings on Both Sides of the Saddle
474 4.15.5 Locations of Maximum Longitudinal Normal Stress and Shear Stress in the Cylinder
475 4.15.6 Locations of Maximum Circumferential Normal Stresses in the Cylinder
476 4.15.7 Skirt Attachment Location on Vertical Vessels
477 4.15.8 A Typical Hot-Box Arrangement for Skirt Supported Vertical Vessels
484 4.16.1 Gasket Factors for Determining the Bolt Loads
485 4.16.2 Recommended Minimum Gasket Contact Width
486 4.16.3 Effective Gasket Width for Determining the Bolt Loads
488 4.16.4 Flange Stress Factors Equations Involving Diameter
490 4.16.5 Flange Stress Factor Equations
492 4.16.6 Moment Arms for Flange Loads for the Operating Condition
4.16.7 Flange Moments of Inertia
493 4.16.8 Flange Stress Equations
4.16.9 Flange Stress Acceptance Criteria
494 4.16.10 Flange Rigidity Criterion
4.16.11 Bolt Spacing Equations
495 4.16.12 Moment Factor, FM
496 4.16.1 Integral Type Flanges
497 4.16.2 Integral Type Flanges With a Hub
498 4.16.3 Integral Type Flanges With Nut Stops — Diameter Less Than or Equal to 450 mm (18 in.)
499 4.16.4 Integral Type Flanges With Nut Stops — Diameter Greater Than 450 mm (18 in.)
500 4.16.5 Loose Type Flanges
501 4.16.6 Loose-Type Lap Joint Type Flanges
502 4.16.7 Reverse Flanges
503 4.16.8 Location of Gasket Reaction Load Diameter
510 4.17.1 Flange Stress Equations
511 4.17.2 Flange Stress Acceptance Criteria
512 4.17.1 Typical Hub and Clamp Configuration
513 4.17.2 Typical Clamp Lugs Configurations
552 4.18.1 Effective Elastic Modulus and Poisson’s Ratio for a Perforated Plate With an Equilateral Triangular Hole Pattern
553 4.18.2 Effective Elastic Modulus and Poisson’s Ratio for a Perforated Plate With a Square Hole Pattern
4.18.3 Evaluation of Za, Zd, Zv, Zw, Zm, and Fm
555 4.18.4 Evaluation of Ft,min and Ft,max
4.18.5 Flexible Shell Element Expansion Joint Load Cases and Stress Limits
556 4.18.6 Tubesheet Effective Bolt Load, W*
4.18.7 Load Combinations Required to Evaluate the Heat Exchanger for the Design Condition
4.18.8 Load Combinations Required to Evaluate the Heat Exchanger for Each Operating Condition x
557 4.18.9 Load Combinations Required to Evaluate the Heat Exchanger for Each Operating Condition x
558 4.18.1 Terminology of Heat Exchanger Components
559 4.18.2 Tubesheet Geometry
560 4.18.3 Typical Untubed Lane Configurations
561 4.18.4 U-Tube Tubesheet Configurations
562 4.18.5 Fixed Tubesheet Configurations
563 4.18.6 Zd, Zv, Zw, and Zm Versus Xa
564 4.18.7 Fm Versus Xa (0.0 ≤ Q3 ≤ 0.8)
565 4.18.8 Fm Versus Xa (−0.8 ≤ Q3 ≤ 0.0)
4.18.9 Different Shell Thickness and/or Material Adjacent to the Tubesheets
566 4.18.10 Floating Tubesheet Heat Exchangers
567 4.18.11 Stationary Tubesheet Configurations
568 4.18.12 Floating Tubesheet Configurations
569 4.18.13 Some Acceptable Types of Tube-to-Tubesheet Strength Welds
570 4.18.14 Tube Layout Perimeter
571 4.18.15 Integral Channels
572 4.18.16 Some Representative Configurations Describing the Minimum Required Thickness of the Tubesheet Flanged Extension, hr
4.18.17 Kettle Shell
573 4.18.18 Location of Tubesheet Metal Temperature, Tʹ, at the Rim
574 4.18.19 Nozzles Adjacent to Tubesheets
587 4.19.1 Maximum Design Temperatures for Application of the Rules of 4.19
588 4.19.2 Stress Calculations and Acceptability Criteria for U-Shaped Unreinforced Bellows Subject to Internal Pressure
589 4.19.3 Method to Determine Coefficient Cp
590 4.19.4 Method to Determine Coefficient Cf
4.19.5 Method to Determine Coefficient Cd
591 4.19.6 Allowable Number of Cycles for U-Shaped Unreinforced Bellows
592 4.19.7 Stress Calculations and Acceptability Criteria for U-Shaped Reinforced Bellows Subject to Internal Pressure
593 4.19.8 Allowable Number of Cycles for U-Shaped Reinforced Bellows
594 4.19.9 Stress Calculations and Acceptability Criteria for Toroidal Bellows Subject to Internal Pressure
595 4.19.10 Stress and Axial Stiffness Coefficients for Toroidal Bellows
596 4.19.11 Allowable Number of Cycles for Toroidal Bellows
597 4.19.1 Typical Bellows Expansion Joints
598 4.19.2 Starting Points for the Measurement of the Length of Shell on Each Side of Bellows
599 4.19.3 Possible Convolution Profile in Neutral Position
4.19.4 Dimensions to Determine Ixx
600 4.19.5 Bellows Subjected to an Axial Displacement x
4.19.6 Bellows Subjected to a Lateral Deflection y
601 4.19.7 Bellows Subjected to an Angular Rotation θ
602 4.19.8 Cyclic Displacements
4.19.9 Cyclic Displacements
603 4.19.10 Cyclic Displacements
604 4.19.11 Some Typical Expansion Bellows Attachment Welds
605 4.19.12 Cp Versus C1 and C2
606 4.19.13 Cf Versus C1 and C2
607 4.19.14 Cd Versus C1 and C2
608 4.19.1 Metric Form Specification Sheet for ASME Section VIII, Division 2 Bellows Expansion Joints, Metric Units
609 4.19.2 U.S. Customary Form Specification Sheet for ASME Section VIII, Division 2 Bellows Expansion Joints, U.S. Customary Units
612 4.20.1 Typical Flexible Shell Element Expansion Joints
613 4.20.2 Typical Nozzle Attachment Details Showing Minimum Length of Straight Flange or Outer Shell Element
623 4-C.1 Efficiencies for Welded and/or Expanded Tube-to-Tubesheet Joints
624 4-C.1 Some Acceptable Types of Tube-to-Tubesheet Joints
625 4-C.2 Typical Test Fixtures for Expanded or Welded Tube-to-Tubesheet Joints
633 TEXP-1 Tube Expanding Procedure Specification (TEPS)
635 TEXP-1 Instructions for Filling Out TEPS Form
637 TEXP-2 Suggested Format for Tube-to-Tubesheet Expanding Procedure Qualification Record for Test Qualification (TEPQR)
667 5.1 Loads and Load Cases to Be Considered in a Design
668 5.2 Load Combination Parameters
669 5.3 Load Case Combinations and Allowable Stresses for an Elastic Analysis
670 5.4 Load Case Combinations and Load Factors for a Limit-Load Analysis
5.5 Load Case Combinations and Load Factors for an Elastic–Plastic Analysis
671 5.6 Examples of Stress Classification
673 5.7 Uniaxial Strain Limit for Use in Multiaxial Strain Limit Criterion
5.8 Temperature Factors for Fatigue-Screening Criteria
674 5.9 Fatigue-Screening Criteria for Method A
5.10 Fatigue-Screening Criteria Factors for Method B
5.11 Weld Surface Fatigue-Strength-Reduction Factors
5.12 Weld Surface Fatigue-Strength-Reduction Factors
675 5.13 Fatigue Penalty Factors for Fatigue Analysis
676 5.1 Stress Categories and Limits of Equivalent Stress
677 5.2 Example of Girth Weld Used to Tie Layers for Solid Wall Equivalence
5.3 Example of Circumferential Butt Weld Attachment Between Layered Sections in Zone of Discontinuity
678 5.4 An Example of Circle Weld Used to Tie Layers for Solid Wall Equivalence
683 5-A.1 Structural Stress Definitions for Continuum Finite Elements
684 5-A.2 Structural Stress Definitions for Shell or Plate Finite Elements
686 5-A.1 Stress Classification Line (SCL) and Stress Classification Plane (SCP)
687 5-A.2 Stress Classification Lines (SCLs)
688 5-A.3 Stress Classification Line Orientation and Validity Guidelines
689 5-A.4 Computation of Membrane and Bending Equivalent Stresses by the Stress Integration Method Using the Results From a Finite Element Model With Continuum Elements
690 5-A.5 Continuum Finite Element Model Stress Classification Line for the Structural Stress Method
691 5-A.6 Computation of Membrane and Bending Equivalent Stresses by the Structural Stress Method Using Nodal Force Results From a Finite Element Model With Continuum Elements
692 5-A.7 Processing Nodal Force Results With the Structural Stress Method Using the Results From a Finite Element Model With Three-Dimensional Second Order Continuum Elements
693 5-A.8 Processing Structural Stress Method Results for a Symmetric Structural Stress Range
694 5-A.9 Computation of Membrane and Bending Equivalent Stresses by the Structural Stress Method Using the Results From a Finite Element Model With Shell Elements
695 5-A.10 Processing Nodal Force Results With the Structural Stress Method Using the Results From a Finite Element Model With Three-Dimensional Second Order Shell Elements
696 5-A.11 Element Sets for Processing Finite Element Nodal Stress Results With the Structural Stress Method Based on Stress Integration
707 5-D.1 Stress Indices for Nozzles in Spherical Shells and Portions of Formed Heads
5-D.2 Stress Indices for Nozzles in Cylindrical Shells
708 5-D.3 Stress Indices for Laterals
709 5-D.1 Direction of Stress Components
710 5-D.2 Nozzle Nomenclature and Dimensions
711 5-D.3 Nomenclature and Loading for Laterals
719 5-E.1 Values of E* for Perforated Tubesheets With an Equilateral Triangular Pattern
720 5-E.2 Values of v* for Perforated Tubesheets With an Equilateral Triangular Pattern
5-E.3 Values of E* for Perforated Tubesheets With a Square Pattern
721 5-E.4 Values of v* for Perforated Tubesheets With a Square Pattern
5-E.5 Effective Elastic Modulus, Poisson’s Ratio, and Shear Modulus for a Perforated Plate With a Triangular Hole Pattern
722 5-E.6 Effective Elastic Modulus, Poisson’s Ratio, and Shear Modulus for a Perforated Plate With a Square Hole Pattern — Pitch Direction
723 5-E.7 Effective Elastic Modulus, Poisson’s Ratio, and Shear Modulus for a Perforated Plate With a Square Hole Pattern — Diagonal Direction
724 5-E.8 Orthotropic Effective Elasticity Matrix for a Perforated Plate With an Equilateral Triangular Hole Pattern
725 5-E.9 Orthotropic Effective Elasticity Matrix for a Perforated Plate With a Square Hole Pattern
726 5-E.10 Equations for Determining Stress Components Based on the Results From an Equivalent Plate Analysis for an Equilateral Rectangular Hole Pattern
5-E.11 Stress Factor Kx Coefficients — Triangular Hole Pattern
728 5-E.12 Stress Factor Ky Coefficients — Triangular Hole Pattern
729 5-E.13 Stress Factor Kxy Coefficients — Triangular Hole Pattern
731 5-E.14 Stress Factor Kxz Coefficients — Triangular Hole Pattern
732 5-E.15 Stress Factor Kyz Coefficients — Triangular Hole Pattern
733 5-E.16 Stress Factors Kx and Ky Coefficients — Rectangular Hole Pattern
734 5-E.17 Stress Factor Kxy — Square Hole Pattern
735 5-E.18 Stress Factors Kxz and Kyz — Square Hole Pattern
737 5-E.19 Boundary Conditions for the Numerical Analysis (See Figure 5-E.3)
738 5-E.1 Perforated Plate Geometry Details
739 5-E.2 Perforated Plate Geometry Details
740 5-E.3 Boundary Conditions for Numerical Analysis
741 5-E.4 Stress Orientations for Perforated Plate With Triangular Pattern Holes
742 5-E.5 Stress Orientations for Perforated Plate With Square Pattern Holes
748 5-F.1 Construction of the Testing Parameter Ratio Diagram
749 5-F.2 Construction of the Testing Parameter Ratio Diagram for Accelerated Tests
779 6.1 Equations for Calculating Forming Strains
780 6.2.A Post-Cold-Forming Strain Limits and Heat-Treatment Requirements for P-No. 15E Materials
6.2.B Post-Fabrication Strain Limits and Required Heat Treatment for High Alloy Materials
781 6.3 Post-Fabrication Strain Limits and Required Heat Treatment for Nonferrous Materials
782 6.4 Maximum Allowable Offset in Welded Joints
6.5 Acceptable Welding Process and Limitations
783 6.6 Maximum Reinforcement for Welded Joints
6.7 Minimum Preheat Temperatures for Welding
785 6.8 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 1, Group 1, 2, 3
786 6.9 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 3, Group 1, 2, 3
787 6.10 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 4, Group 1, 2
788 6.11 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 5A; P-No. 5B, Group 1; and P-No. 5C, Group 1
789 6.11.A Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 15E, Group 1
790 6.12 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 6, Group 1, 2, 3
791 6.13 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 7, Group 1, 2; and P-No. 8
792 6.14 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 9A, Group 1, and P-No. 9B, Group 1
794 6.15 Requirements for Postweld Heat Treatment (PWHT) of Pressure Parts and Attachments for Materials: P-No. 10A, Group 1; P-No. 10C, Group 1; P-No. 10H, Group 1; P-No. 10I, Group 1; P-No. 10K, Group 1; and P-No. 45
796 6.16 Alternative Postweld Heat Treatment Requirements
797 6.17 Postweld Heat Treatment Requirements for Quenched and Tempered Materials in Table 3-A.2
798 6.18 Quench and Tempered Steels Conditionally Exempt From Production Impact Tests
6.19 High Nickel Alloy Filler for Quench and Tempered Steels
6.20 Mandrel Radius for Guided Bend Tests for Forged Fabrication
799 6.21 U-Shaped Unreinforced and Reinforced Bellows Manufacturing Tolerances
800 6.1 Peaking Height at a Category A Joint
6.2 Weld Toe Dressing
801 6.3 Forged Bottle Construction
802 6.4 Solid-to-Layer and Layer-to-Layer Test Plates
803 6.5 Tensile Specimens for Layered Vessel Construction
804 6.6 Toroidal Bellows Manufacturing Tolerances
812 6-A.9.2-1 Technical Data Sheet for PMI
827 7.1 Examination Groups for Pressure Vessels
828 7.2 Nondestructive Examination
832 7.3 Selection of Nondestructive Testing Method for Full Penetration Joints
7.4 Nondestructive Examination of Layered Vessels
833 7.5 NDE Techniques, Method, Characterization, Acceptance Criteria
7.6 Visual Examination Acceptance Criteria
835 7.7 Radiographic Acceptance Standards for Rounded Indications (Examples Only)
7.8 Flaw Acceptance Criteria for Welds With Thicknesses Between 6 mm (1/4 in.) and Less Than 13 mm (1/2 in.)
836 7.9 Flaw Acceptance Criteria for Welds With Thicknesses Between 13 mm (1/2 in.) and Less Than 25 mm (1 in.)
7.10 Flaw Acceptance Criteria for Welds With Thicknesses Between 25 mm (1 in.) and Less Than or Equal to 300 mm (12 in.)
837 7.11 Flaw Acceptance Criteria for Welds With Thicknesses Greater Than 300 mm (12 in.)
838 7.1 Examination of Layered Vessels
839 7.2 Examination of Layered Vessels
840 7.3 Aligned Rounded Indications
7.4 Groups of Aligned Rounded Indications
841 7.5 Charts for 3 mm (1/8 in.) to 6 mm (1/4 in.) Wall Thickness, Inclusive
7.6 Charts for Over 6 mm (1/4 in.) to 10 mm (3/8 in.) Wall Thickness, Inclusive
842 7.7 Charts for Over 10 mm (3/8 in.) to 19 mm (3/4 in.) Wall Thickness, Inclusive
843 7.8 Charts for Over 19 mm (3/4 in.) to 50 mm (2 in.) Wall Thickness, Inclusive
844 7.9 Charts for Over 50 mm (2 in.) to 100 mm (4 in.) Wall Thickness, Inclusive
845 7.10 Charts for Over 100 mm (4 in.) Wall Thickness
846 7.11 Single Indications
847 7.12 Multiple Planar Flaws Oriented in a Plane Normal to the Pressure-Retaining Surface
848 7.13 Surface and Subsurface Flaws
849 7.14 Nonaligned Coplanar Flaws in a Plane Normal to the Pressure-Retaining Surface
850 7.15 Multiple Aligned Planar Flaws
851 7.16 Dimension a for Partial Penetration and Fillet Welds
852 7.17 Dimensions a and d for a Partial Penetration Corner Weld
855 7-A.1 Inspection and Examination Activities and Responsibilities/Duties
ASME BPVC VIII 2 2019
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