ANK72
Mechanical
- Feb 21, 2004
- 21
Hello all,
Appendix P.3 (2003 addendum) now allows to evaluate stresses at nozzle-to-shell intersections due to external nozzle loads.
Tank parameters (d/tn), (t/tn) and (u) determine equations (or curves) for calculating the stress factors.
The three sample problems given in the code deal with cases only when value (d/tn) lies between two fixed curves (say, d/tn = 10 and d/tn = 30). Solution is achieved by interpolation between the two. Easy enough!
Now what if values (d/tn) and (t/tn) both lie between the fixed values. Say (d/tn) = 17 (between 10 and 20) and (t/tn) = 1.6 (between 1 and 2). What do you do then? Does one have to interpolate twice, first for (d/tn) and then for (t/tn)? Will it be acceptable to just solve two equations:
1) d/tn = 10, t/tn = 1 and
2) d/tn = 30, t/tn = 2.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!
Many thanks
Appendix P.3 (2003 addendum) now allows to evaluate stresses at nozzle-to-shell intersections due to external nozzle loads.
Tank parameters (d/tn), (t/tn) and (u) determine equations (or curves) for calculating the stress factors.
The three sample problems given in the code deal with cases only when value (d/tn) lies between two fixed curves (say, d/tn = 10 and d/tn = 30). Solution is achieved by interpolation between the two. Easy enough!
Now what if values (d/tn) and (t/tn) both lie between the fixed values. Say (d/tn) = 17 (between 10 and 20) and (t/tn) = 1.6 (between 1 and 2). What do you do then? Does one have to interpolate twice, first for (d/tn) and then for (t/tn)? Will it be acceptable to just solve two equations:
1) d/tn = 10, t/tn = 1 and
2) d/tn = 30, t/tn = 2.
Any help will be greatly appreciated!
Many thanks