jgibbs22
Mechanical
- Jun 13, 2008
- 80
Good evening everyone:
I have a extremely large liquid oxygen sphere that was originally designed for liquid nitrogen at -320 deg. F, built back in the mid 60's. I have a need to sub-cool my liquid nitrogen to around -340 deg F. If I were to perform a Code alteration per NBIC, I assume I would need to perform Code required impact testing. My question though, is how many of my welds would I need to prepare samples from? All? Certain percentage?
How about impact testing of the B16.5 flanges?
I know it would be much less headache to buy new, but if I were to stay this course, could use some guidance on just how much destructive testing and re-welding I would need to do.
Thanks
jgibbs22
I have a extremely large liquid oxygen sphere that was originally designed for liquid nitrogen at -320 deg. F, built back in the mid 60's. I have a need to sub-cool my liquid nitrogen to around -340 deg F. If I were to perform a Code alteration per NBIC, I assume I would need to perform Code required impact testing. My question though, is how many of my welds would I need to prepare samples from? All? Certain percentage?
How about impact testing of the B16.5 flanges?
I know it would be much less headache to buy new, but if I were to stay this course, could use some guidance on just how much destructive testing and re-welding I would need to do.
Thanks
jgibbs22