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Yield strength ASTM A106 Gr B 2
- Thread starter 2ndchild
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Hi,
Agree with Metengr, but note that the relevant EN material standards also presribe hot yield values.
In case you perform calculation to the EN you must use these properties.
If ASME B31.3 applies, you should use the design stress values out of table A-1.
For A106-B the design stress of 20ksi is constant thru a design temp of 400 degr.F.
Succes!
Regards.
Agree with Metengr, but note that the relevant EN material standards also presribe hot yield values.
In case you perform calculation to the EN you must use these properties.
If ASME B31.3 applies, you should use the design stress values out of table A-1.
For A106-B the design stress of 20ksi is constant thru a design temp of 400 degr.F.
Succes!
Regards.
- Thread starter
- #4
Hi,
If you have to comply with the ASME code, than you should use the properties from ASME Section II table Y-1 as indicated by Metengr. Note that the ASTM A520 is superseded and no longer valid.
If you have to comply with the EN (which seems to be the case) you should purchase A106-B dual certified to EN 10216-part 2 in material grade P265GH (1.0465) for which you can find the Hot Yield values in Table 5.
For Wall thickness <=60mm; Rp02 (i.e. Hot Yield values):
100 degr.C - 226Mpa
150 degr.C - 213Mpa
200 degr.C - 192Mpa
250 degr.C - 171Mpa
300 degr.C - 154Mpa
Regards.
If you have to comply with the ASME code, than you should use the properties from ASME Section II table Y-1 as indicated by Metengr. Note that the ASTM A520 is superseded and no longer valid.
If you have to comply with the EN (which seems to be the case) you should purchase A106-B dual certified to EN 10216-part 2 in material grade P265GH (1.0465) for which you can find the Hot Yield values in Table 5.
For Wall thickness <=60mm; Rp02 (i.e. Hot Yield values):
100 degr.C - 226Mpa
150 degr.C - 213Mpa
200 degr.C - 192Mpa
250 degr.C - 171Mpa
300 degr.C - 154Mpa
Regards.
Leyla,
Take care when using ASTM material for EN code (like EN-13445 or EN1380):
-Material certificate : generally 3.1.B (equivalent to an actual certificate) is the common certificate depending in the equipment risk and category. Sometimes 3.1.C could be required.
-Sometimes impact test is required
-To have allowable stresses you should use Tensile and yield strength. Note that EN yield strength = Rp0.2 and ASTM yield strength = ReH (for carbon steel). The difference between the two values is about 10 MPa in some cases.
-In EN standards the %C should be limited to 0.25 in product and %CE to 0.43 (in ASTM it's limited respectively to 0.35 and 0.49)
-EN-MDMT is -10°C for carbon steel while it's -29°C in ASTM/ASME whithout taking into account thickness.
-........
Take care when using ASTM material for EN code (like EN-13445 or EN1380):
-Material certificate : generally 3.1.B (equivalent to an actual certificate) is the common certificate depending in the equipment risk and category. Sometimes 3.1.C could be required.
-Sometimes impact test is required
-To have allowable stresses you should use Tensile and yield strength. Note that EN yield strength = Rp0.2 and ASTM yield strength = ReH (for carbon steel). The difference between the two values is about 10 MPa in some cases.
-In EN standards the %C should be limited to 0.25 in product and %CE to 0.43 (in ASTM it's limited respectively to 0.35 and 0.49)
-EN-MDMT is -10°C for carbon steel while it's -29°C in ASTM/ASME whithout taking into account thickness.
-........
The additional material requirements should indeed be noted. These are often specified within client specifications (end user) as well as the applicable design code, like ASME B31.3 or EN 13480 as a minimum.
Also the method of design stress determination, by using Tensile, Yield or Hot Yield together with assessment of safety factors are stipulated in the relevant Design Code.
Further on abbver98's statement to take special care for correctly specifying the ASTM materials, if to be purchased according EN standards, should be taken.
Regards.
Also the method of design stress determination, by using Tensile, Yield or Hot Yield together with assessment of safety factors are stipulated in the relevant Design Code.
Further on abbver98's statement to take special care for correctly specifying the ASTM materials, if to be purchased according EN standards, should be taken.
Regards.
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