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    PE100 Sample Calculation

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    rudiskw456
    1. The document provides equations and explanations for calculating forces and distances in an isometric pipe system. 2. Key values calculated include the load on brackets (FB), transverse force (FV), and acceptable bracket distances (Bd). 3. The document explains terms used in the equations like support distance (LM), guide bracket distance (LV), and bending lengths (LB).

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    PE100 Sample Calculation

    Uploaded by

    rudiskw456
    246 views2 pages
    1. The document provides equations and explanations for calculating forces and distances in an isometric pipe system. 2. Key values calculated include the load on brackets (FB), transverse force (FV), and acceptable bracket distances (Bd). 3. The document explains terms used in the equations like support distance (LM), guide bracket distance (LV), and bending lengths (LB).

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    1. The document provides equations and explanations for calculating forces and distances in an isometric pipe system. 2. Key values calculated include the load on brackets (FB), transverse force (FV), and acceptable bracket distances (Bd). 3. The document explains terms used in the equations like support distance (LM), guide bracket distance (LV), and bending lengths (LB).

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    246 views2 pages

    PE100 Sample Calculation

    Uploaded by

    rudiskw456
    1. The document provides equations and explanations for calculating forces and distances in an isometric pipe system. 2. Key values calculated include the load on brackets (FB), transverse force (FV), and acceptable bracket distances (Bd). 3. The document explains terms used in the equations like support distance (LM), guide bracket distance (LV), and bending lengths (LB).

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Basic calculations

    7.2.16 Sample calculation FB = axial fixed-point force (FFP) or friction force (Fμ) as a result of a
    A number of values will be calculated for the isometric pipe system illu- length change in the pipe string
    strated below. FV = transverse force (FTV) for fixed-point load and/or pipe weight (FW)
    between two brackets with or without additional load

    Bd
    GB
    GB

    GB
    GB

    GB GB GB
    GB
    GB

    GB
    GB
    GB GB

    GB
    Bd
    GB

    GB
    GB
    GB

    GB = guide bracket (guide saddle), which is a fixing with an axial


    pipe guide
    FP = fixed point, which is a fixing without any possibility for
    movement
    1 LM = support distance for the middle of a continuous pipe
    2 LE = support distance for a separate or end piece, as well as the
    self-supporting total pipe length of an L bend. If both
    bending lengths are, in total, longer than the acceptable
    support distance (LF), an additional SB is to be placed
    between the pipe bend and the GB.
    Figure 7.13 Pipe saddle load
    3 LV = guide bracket distance for an inclined pipe string. To absorb
    weight, a fixed point or bearing fixed point or support ring is
    to be provided for each string Determination of the force components
    4 LB = bending lengths for absorbing length changes and operating
    conditions

    Figure 7.12 Pipe isometrics

    Explanation of terms 1 2 3 4 for equations 7.66 to 7.73. The num-


    bering and short symbols provide information about the variables being Equation 7.67
    calculated and where their location in the isometric diagram. The illustra-
    tion is therefore a guide and helps the user to obtain an overview of a μF = friction coefficient usually between 0.3 and 0.5
    pipe system and its calculations. FFP = force at fixed point (N)
    FW = weight (N)
    1. Load on brackets FTV = transverse force (N)
    Brackets are subject to both horizontal and vertical loads. Simultaneous Fw (Pipe) = weight (pipe weight) (N)
    loads produce a resulting total force (FR), which can be calculated using FW (Fill med) = weight (weight of fill medium) (N)
    the following equation 7.66. Figure 7.13 shows a bracket with the effec- FW (Add load) = weight (additional weight) (N)
    tive forces and the calculated bracket distance (Bd).
    2. Bracket distances (Bd)
    The fixing distances of a plastic pipe are to be determined in such a way
    that no excessive stresses arise both under operating conditions and
    during testing. Similarly, consideration is also to be given to the deflection
    Equation 7.66
    limits of the pipe. The arrangement of various brackets and their distances
    from each other can be seen in the illustrated example (figure 7.12) of pipe
    isometrics.

    Basic calculations 63
    Basic calculations
    3. Calculating acceptable bracket distances LK acc = acceptable buckling length between two brackets (mm)
    αϑ = thermal expansion coefficient (K-1)
    Δϑ = temperature difference (K)
    de = outside diameter of the pipe (mm)
    di = inside diameter of the pipe (mm)

    The following applies to all pipe systems without linear compensation:


    Equation 7.68

    LM = support distance for the middle of a continuous pipe (mm) Equation 7.73
    EcR = creep modulus of the pipe material for t = 25a (N/mm2)
    facc = acceptable pipe deflection according to the recommendations in Values for LB are found in appendix B10:
    table 7.16 (mm) LB acc = acceptable pipe length between two brackets (mm)
    de = outside diameter of the pipe (mm) LS acc = available or calculated support distance according to equations
    di = inside diameter of the pipe (mm) 1 2 3 (equations 7.68 to 7.70)
    e = pipe wall thickness (mm) de = outside diameter of the pipe (mm)
    ρP = density of the pipe medium (g/cm3) di = inside diameter of the pipe (mm)
    ρF = density of the flow medium (g/cm3) αϑ = thermal expansion coefficient (K-1)
    Δϑ = temperature difference (K)

    Note to equations 7.72 and 7.73:


    Axially constricted pipe systems operated at raised temperatures or an
    Equation 7.69
    expected reduction of the creep modulus (EcR) as a result of chemical
    effects will both give rise to risks of buckling.
    Raised operating temperatures are:
    Equation 7.70
    PE -> Tcrit > 45°C
    PP -> Tcrit > 60°C
    Values for Y: < O de 110 mm -> Y=1,1 The buckling risk is strengthened due to bending along the pipe axis or
    O de125 - 200 mm -> Y=1,2 insufficient pipe storage practices. Bending can result from too long sup-
    < O de 225 mm -> Y=1,3 port distances, improper storage of pipe and lasting pipe impacts during
    welding.
    In such case, it is recommended that the buckling distances either calcu-
    lated or interpolated from appendix B10 are reduced by a factor of 0.8.
    Pipe systems with de < 50 mm should be equipped with continuous sup-
    Equation 7.71
    port for economic reasons.
    Explanation of symbols in equations 7.69 to 7.71:
    5. Determining pipe deflection for calculated support distances.
    LM = support distance for the middle of a continuous pipe (mm)
    LE = support distance for a separate and end piece, as well as the
    Pipe deflection for the calculated support distance (LM) (from equation
    self-supporting total pipe length of an L bend.
    7.68) is determined by means of the following equation.
    LV = guide distance for an inclined pipe string (mm)
    LB = length of the expansion bend (mm)
    Pipe deflection for the calculated support distance (LE) (from equation
    Y = factor (dependent on pipe dimensions) (-)
    7.69) is also determined by means of equation 7.74
    To calculate the support distances, the following deflections are recom-
    mended as acceptable values:

    O de 20 - 110 125 - 200 225 - 355 400 - 600


    facc 2 -3 mm 3 - 5 mm 5 - 7 mm 7 - 10 mm
    Equation 7.74
    Table 7.16 Deflection facc for pipes
    q = weight of the filled pipe along with any insulation (N/mm2)
    If larger deflections are permitted, the pipe should not be axially constricted. EcR = creep modulus of the pipe material (N/mm2)
    LM, LE = bracket distance (m)
    4. Verifying the acceptable buckling length LB = acceptable bracket distance (m)
    JP = pipe moment of inertia (mm4)
    If pipes are installed so that axial expansion of all or individual strings is fD = deflection (mm)
    no longer possible (axial constriction), the calculated fixing distance must
    be tested for its buckling resistance. To avoid the risk of buckling due to At position 3, the pipe is not subject to deflection but to buckling.
    constricted thermal expansion, the length of pipe between two brackets
    must be no more than LK .

    Equation 7.72

    See appendix B10.

    4 Basic calculations

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