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SLIP ON FLANGES
- Thread starter gorkus
- Start date
racookpe1978
Nuclear
Nah. 68.5 kg is more like it. But in the other direction. 8<)
(Same feedback as above = What force? How applied? What direction?)
(Same feedback as above = What force? How applied? What direction?)
- Thread starter
- #4
Sorry By the lack of information.
There is a mistake
Is for a pump.But the flange is 4" DIN 2576 PN 10.Flow is 10 m3/h,maximum working pressure 10 bar.Working temperature 170ºC
How can I get the vaue of the forces ( in 3 axes( xyz)).
I think that the forces are caused by the weigth of the pipe, the working pressure of the pump,and another thing like dilatations.
Is there any formula to get an aproximates values of this forces.
Pipe diameter 6".
There is a mistake
Is for a pump.But the flange is 4" DIN 2576 PN 10.Flow is 10 m3/h,maximum working pressure 10 bar.Working temperature 170ºC
How can I get the vaue of the forces ( in 3 axes( xyz)).
I think that the forces are caused by the weigth of the pipe, the working pressure of the pump,and another thing like dilatations.
Is there any formula to get an aproximates values of this forces.
Pipe diameter 6".
StevenHPerry
Mechanical
Now I'm even more confused.
Do you want to check that the flange can handle the loads you expect?
Or do you want to calculate the forces at your pump connection to compare to the pump's allowable loads?
- Steve Perry
This post is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is offered with the understanding that the author is not engaged in rendering engineering or other professional service. If you need help, get help, and PAY FOR IT.
Do you want to check that the flange can handle the loads you expect?
Or do you want to calculate the forces at your pump connection to compare to the pump's allowable loads?
- Steve Perry
This post is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is offered with the understanding that the author is not engaged in rendering engineering or other professional service. If you need help, get help, and PAY FOR IT.
- Thread starter
- #7
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