Sector Specific Inventory & Institutional Strengthening for PPP ...
03 PPP TTE VLS AND API 510
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Transcript of 03 PPP TTE VLS AND API 510
© Matthews Engineering Training Ltd
Try this
What are the major design differences between these two
vessels ?
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Vessel design
Design has an effect on:
• Where the greatest stresses are
• Which locations are most critical for defects
• Key areas for inspection
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Key design issues related to inspection
1.Shell stresses2.Head/shell ‘discontinuity’ stresses3.The principles of compensation4.Shell distortions
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2 basic sets of assumptions:
Thick shell assumptions(mainly headers)
Thin shell assumptions (just about everything else)
Membrane theory (easy)
Lame equations(more complex)
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So,membrane theory is the main one of relevance for inspectors
This assumes that
a vessel shell is
2-dimensional
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Shell welds
Which weld is the most critical and why?
Longitudinal
Circumferential
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Shell stresses
This is why longitudinal welds are type ‘A’ in ASME V111
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The head/shell joint
P
How is the shell
trying to deform?
What effect is the
head having
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Discontinuity stresses
Types of head:Ellipsoidal,Torispheroidal
Note the a:b ratio
What is this for?
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Compensation is needed because vessels have openings
The opening reduces the
strength of the shell
By how much?10%?20%?
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So, compensation needs to be added to restore the shell
strength
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2 different types of compensation
Use a thicker nozzle
and/or a thicker shell
Use a compensation pad
on the shell
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From an inspection viewpoint:
Defects on welds on ‘large nozzles’are more ‘significant’
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Out of roundness
OOR produces large
increases in
membrane stresses owing to bending
Typical limits
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Vessel codes have tight limits on other types of shell
distortions
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Basic vessel design:Summary
• Why is a little bit of design knowledge important in inspection?
• Where are the highest stress levels likely to be in a pressure vessel?
• Which are generally the ‘most critical’ welds
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THE PURPOSE OF THE STANDARD IS, BASICALLY:
To fit in with the philosophy of ASME 1 and V111 For activities relating to:
Maintenance inspection Repair Alteration
and re-rating
API 510
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THE US-BASED ‘FAMILIES’ OF CODESComponents
Storage Tanks
Power Boilers
Unfired Vessels
Piping Systems
Valves Pressure Relief Valves
Construction codes (i.e. manufacture only)
API 620 API 1650
ASME 1 ASME VIII-1
ASME B31-1ASME B31.3
ASME 16.34API 600-609
ASME 1ASME VIIIAPI 2000‘In-
service’ codes (covering inspection, repair, and re-rating)
API 653
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API 510
API 570
API 598API RP 591
API RP 576
‘Support’ technical documents
API 651API 652API RP 575
ASME RP-573ASME II, V, VI, IX
ASME B16.5API RP 572ASME II, V, IX
ASME II, V, IXAPI RP 574
API RP 574ASME V, X
ASME PRC 25API 527ASME V, IX API RP 579 ‘Fitness for service’
API Guides for Inspection of Refinery Equipment (IRE)
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SO, MUCH OF THE CONTENT OF API 510 IS DIRECTLY RELEVANT TO:
ASME vessels
(and the specific way that they are designed ,
manufactured and certified By the AI),BUT IT CAN BE USED FOR OTHER
VESSELS ALSO
API 510
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THE SCOPE OF API 510
Vol>0.141 m3 and P>250 psig
Vol>0.042 m3 and P>600psig
P=design pressure (not working pressure)
API 510
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CORROSION AND MINIMUM THICKNESS EVALUATION
API 510 concentrates on
assessing corrosion in regions of circumferential
stresses
WHERE ARE THESE AREAS IN A VESSEL
API 510
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AREAS WITH NOZZLE OPENINGS
The averaging must be done within
the reinforcement limits
API 510
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‘WIDELY SCATTERED PITS’ CAN BE IGNORED AS LONG AS :
20 cm DIA
2)Total pit area<45 cm2
1)Sum of dimensions along any straight line<5cm
3)<t/2 (excl corrosion allowance)
t
API 510
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A year-interval
Maximum period between on-stream inspections
= the smaller of:
½ the remaining life of the vessel (based on corrosion rate)
Or
10 Years
10 API
SPECIFIES:
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THE GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF CORROSION RATE IS USED:
Remaining life (years)=Thickness(actual)-Thickness (minimum)Corrosion rate (mm/year)
Excluding the design corrosion allowance
API 510
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WHAT API 510 CONSIDERS AS ‘LOW RISK’ VESSELSCorrosion history has been tracked for 5 yearsVessel not in creep rangeVessel not subjected to Hydrogen damage from the process fluidVessel is not strip or plate-lined
ON-STREAM INSPECTIONS ALLOWED(with UT thickness measurements)
API 510
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Low risk vessels
Higher-risk vessels
15 years or 2/3 remaining ‘corrosion-rate life’
10 years or ½ remaining‘corrosion-rate life’
A general acceptance that on-stream inspections can be used
API 510
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IF A VESSEL IS MOVED OR ITS USE CHANGED:
API 510 specifies that an inspection needs to be done
(but the extent of this inspection is up to the user)
API 510