Industrial Mechanical

Separators & Pressure Vessel

Skip to content
Menu
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us

Category: In-Service Inspection

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis Procedure – Determine Acceptability of Flaw

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

1. When the flaw is not subjected to significant pressure or temperature cycles (greater than 20% of design pressure or 50°F), compare the stress intensity…

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis Procedure – Determine Material Toughness and Crack Propagation Properties

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

1. Obtain appropriate KIC, COD, or J-integral data at ambient and operating temperature by one of the following: a. Testing of samples of the actual…

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis Procedure – Determine Stress Intensity at Flaw

Posted on April 27, 2018June 15, 2019 by Jack

1. Using the principal membrane and bending stresses calculated above, calculate the stress intensity at the flaw (KI) using the following equation: Mm = correction…

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis Procedure – Determine Applied Stress at Location of Flaw

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

Applied stress at the location of the flaw should be resolved into membrane bending components. All forms of loading (i.e., internal pressure, discontinuity, and thermal)…

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis Procedure – Determine Flaw Size and Orientation

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

1. Determine actual flaw size, configuration, and orientation using ultrasonic examination procedures. 2. Resolve the flaw into a simple shape by completely circumscribing with an…

In-Service Inspection

Information Required for Fitness-for-Service Analysis

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

It is essential to have the following information to perform properly a fitness-forservice analysis: 1. Accurate sizing data for cracks (or other flaws). 2. Toughness…

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis of Cracks or Other Flaws

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

The concepts of fracture mechanics can be applied to determine if a pressure vessel containing a crack larger than permitted by the ASME Code for…

In-Service Inspection

Fracture Mechanics

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

Technology has been developed, and is still evolving, that can predict if a crack will propagate as a fast fracture at the applied stress resulting…

In-Service Inspection

Indications of Cracks

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

Indications of cracks are usually of considerably greater concern than corrosion. They predominantly occur at weld joints and may propagate during operation. However, cracks that…

In-Service Inspection

Fitness-for-Service Analysis

Posted on April 27, 2018June 14, 2019 by Jack

Many of the forms of deterioration that occur in pressure vessels are characterized by the formation of cracks, at least in their terminal stages before…

Posts navigation

Previous Page Page 1 … Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 … Page 10 Next Page

Recent Posts

  • Knuckle Radius and Crown Radius in Pressure Vessel Head Design
  • A Sustainable Future: The Microalgae Oil Revolution
  • Steam Reboilers: Ensuring Optimal Performance through Proper Balance Line Sizing
  • Upcycling Ammonia from Beef Farming: A Sustainable Approach to Fertilizer Production
  • Fouling-Immune Membrane: A Game Changer for Brackish-Water RO Applications

Pages

  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
© Copyright 2026 – Industrial Mechanical
Wisteria Theme by WPFriendship ⋅ Powered by WordPress

Privacy Policy