Phantom9845
Mechanical
- Aug 21, 2018
- 1
Hello,
I'm hoping someone can help me interpret the limits of an adjacent point is in reference to a flat plate.
Part 5 defines an adjacent point for a flat plat (in Section 5.5.2.3(a)) as any point within the distance "L =3.5a". "a" is then defined in the nomenclature as the "radius of hot spot or heated area within a plate".
So my question is as follows: How is the "hot spot" defined and what criteria do you use to determine its limits?
In looking at Table 5.8, any temperature differential greater than 50°F gets a fatigue screening factor greater than zero . Would it then be safe to assume that a "hot spot" is an area in which the temperature exceeds the mean vessel temperature by more than 50°F?
I believe I have a reasonable interpretation of the code, but was hoping to hear any opinions on where I went wrong or if I am on the right path.
Thanks
I'm hoping someone can help me interpret the limits of an adjacent point is in reference to a flat plate.
Part 5 defines an adjacent point for a flat plat (in Section 5.5.2.3(a)) as any point within the distance "L =3.5a". "a" is then defined in the nomenclature as the "radius of hot spot or heated area within a plate".
So my question is as follows: How is the "hot spot" defined and what criteria do you use to determine its limits?
In looking at Table 5.8, any temperature differential greater than 50°F gets a fatigue screening factor greater than zero . Would it then be safe to assume that a "hot spot" is an area in which the temperature exceeds the mean vessel temperature by more than 50°F?
I believe I have a reasonable interpretation of the code, but was hoping to hear any opinions on where I went wrong or if I am on the right path.
Thanks