Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
100 Feet
43.3 psi
100 Feet
143.3 psi
100 Feet
Solution
235 + 43.3 = 278.3 psi
235 psi
100 Feet
278.3 psi
( P + H . H .) R t= SE - 0.6( P + H . H .)
103.03 x 20 20606 t= = = .1379" (15,000 x1.0) X (0.6 x103.03) 14938 .18
Bottom of bottom shell course: 40.0' elev. -4.0' elev. 36.0' of hydrostatic head 36' x 0.433 psi = 15.588 psi of Hydrostatic Head
The final step in determining the MAWP of the vessel at its top is to subtract the hydrostatic head of water from each of the calculated Part MAWPs. The lowest pressure will be the maximum gauge pressure permitted at the top of the vessel. Bottom of top shell course 406.5 - 5.196 = 401.3 psi Bottom of mid shell course 410.3 - 10.175 = 400.125 psi Bottom of btm. shell course 422.8 - 15.588 = 407.212 psi
MW-1
MW-1
Solution
Bottom of top chamber 3 x 0.433 = 1.299 psi Bottom of main shell 13 x 0.433 = 5.629 psi Total H.H. = 6.928 psi
3'
MW-1
2 to 1 Ellipsoidal Head
Of course only half of the Minor Axis is used for the head.
2 to 1 Ellipsoidal Head
Therefore, our 2 to 1 Ellipsoidal head has a depth of 14 inches. Hint: To find the depth of a 2 to 1 ellipsoidal head divide the major axis by 4. In our example 48/4 = 12 then add the 2 flange.
2 to 1 Ellipsoidal Head
Ellipsoidal Converting to feet: 18" divided by 12 = 1.5' x 0.433 psi = 0.6495 psi Hemispherical Converting to feet. 32" divided by 12 = 2.666' x 0.433 psi = 1.1543 psi
Solution
1. The depth of a 2 to 1 ellipsoidal head having a diameter of 64 inches and a 1-1/2 flange is; c. 17-1/2 (64/4 = 16 + 1-1/2 + 17-1/2) 2. What is the depth of a hemispherical head attached to a vessel shell that has inside diameter of 96 with an internal fit up ? b. 48 (96/2 = 48)