teokal
Mechanical
- May 4, 2007
- 76
Dear all,
We use ASME materials (SA-333 Gr6, SA-350 LF2, SA-420 WPL6), for construction according to EN13445-1 (yes, it is allowed).
As per ISO 15608, materials that belong to group 1 but have higher C% (greater than 0,25%), belong to group 11.
Now, as per ASME II, the above materials have nominal C<=0,30%. So, they should be handled as group 11.
But, as we are ordering, we order all materials with max C% 0,23%.
Moreover, as we see in all materials manufacturers, they provide limits for C% up to maximum 0,20%, and most of those materials come with C% between 0,11 up to 0,18%.
Can I handle them as group 1 for EN15608, having the real chemistry available (which is as said above, between 0,11 and 0,18), or just because their C% upper limit falls within group 11, this is enough to handle them as group 11?
For what I want to do, and with the available PQR (acc. to EN), it would be convenient for me to handle them as group 1.
Thanks in advance, guys!
Only best result in absolutely necessary time
We use ASME materials (SA-333 Gr6, SA-350 LF2, SA-420 WPL6), for construction according to EN13445-1 (yes, it is allowed).
As per ISO 15608, materials that belong to group 1 but have higher C% (greater than 0,25%), belong to group 11.
Now, as per ASME II, the above materials have nominal C<=0,30%. So, they should be handled as group 11.
But, as we are ordering, we order all materials with max C% 0,23%.
Moreover, as we see in all materials manufacturers, they provide limits for C% up to maximum 0,20%, and most of those materials come with C% between 0,11 up to 0,18%.
Can I handle them as group 1 for EN15608, having the real chemistry available (which is as said above, between 0,11 and 0,18), or just because their C% upper limit falls within group 11, this is enough to handle them as group 11?
For what I want to do, and with the available PQR (acc. to EN), it would be convenient for me to handle them as group 1.
Thanks in advance, guys!
Only best result in absolutely necessary time
