Jano6924
Mechanical
- Mar 22, 2016
- 68
Gentlemen:
Interpretation VIII-1-83-341 reads as follows:
Question: For the nozzle configuration shown in Fig. UG-40 sketches (e), (e-1), and (e-2), the rule given in the Note beneath the sketches is followed to establish te. Once te is established, limits of reinforcement are established according to UG-40(c). May all of the excess area of metal within these limits, as given in UG-40(c) and (d), be considered as metal available for reinforcement?
Reply: Yes.
I want to correctly understand this interpretation. Let’s assume that “Ln” is the limit normal to vessel wall as per UG-40(c), and let’s assume that “te” > “Ln”. Second formula for A2 in Fig. UG-37.1, with reinforcing element added, reads as follows:
A2 = 2(tn – trn)(2.5tn + te)fr2
For such formula what option shall I use for “te”?
Option 1: min(te, Ln)
Option 2: use “te” directly
Your comments will be appreciated.
Interpretation VIII-1-83-341 reads as follows:
Question: For the nozzle configuration shown in Fig. UG-40 sketches (e), (e-1), and (e-2), the rule given in the Note beneath the sketches is followed to establish te. Once te is established, limits of reinforcement are established according to UG-40(c). May all of the excess area of metal within these limits, as given in UG-40(c) and (d), be considered as metal available for reinforcement?
Reply: Yes.
I want to correctly understand this interpretation. Let’s assume that “Ln” is the limit normal to vessel wall as per UG-40(c), and let’s assume that “te” > “Ln”. Second formula for A2 in Fig. UG-37.1, with reinforcing element added, reads as follows:
A2 = 2(tn – trn)(2.5tn + te)fr2
For such formula what option shall I use for “te”?
Option 1: min(te, Ln)
Option 2: use “te” directly
Your comments will be appreciated.