WRC 433 PDF

WRC 433 PDF

Name:
WRC 433 PDF

Published Date:
1998

Status:
Active

Description:

Fatigue of Butt-Welded Pipe and Effect of Testing Methods: Part 1 & Part 2

Publisher:
Welding Research Council, Inc.

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Czech version):
200 business days

SKU:
wrc-433_2190220

Choose Document Language:
36.00 €
Need Help?
Part 1: Fatigue of Butt-Welded Pipe and Effect of Testing Methods: Fatigue of Butt-Welded Pipe

This report combines the results of two bending fatigue studies on butt-welded pipe: one on 1 ½" schedule 80 pipe and the other on 4" schedule 40 pipe. The main objectives of these two investigations are to extend the fatigue database of butt-welded pipe from Markl's tests into the low cycle range (100 to 2,000) and to compare the measured fatigue strength with formulas developed by Markl on stress amplitude versus cycles to failure. Markl's paper covered the range from 2,000 to 4 X 10&sup6; cycles.

Part 2: Fatigue of Butt-Welded Pipe and Effect of Testing Methods: Effect of Testing Methods on Stress Intensification Factors

Markl used cantilever-type testing, as indicated in Figure 1a, to experimentally establish the relationship for carbon steel: Equation (1): i=245000/(S N0.2) where S= (W/δ) δL/Z. The stiffness, (W/δ), was determined prior to the fatigue tests. As used in Equation (1), S is an elastic-bases stress amplitude in psi; corresponding to the fatigue-test controlled displacement amplitude, δ, inch. N is the cycles-to-failure from the fatigue test.

Stress intensification factors (i-factors), based on Equation (1), have been used in the B31 series of Piping Codes since about 1956. They are also used in ASME Section III for Class 2 and Class 3 Piping.

For B31.1 and NC/ND of Reference [3], the dependence on anticipated cycles during operation is included via an "f-factor" which varies from 1.00 for 7000 or fewer cycles to 0.5 for 100,000 or more anticipated cycles. B31.3- 1996, "Process Piping" is similar except that it extends the f-factor down to 0.3 for 200,000 or more cycles.

Relatively recently, Scavuzzo, Srivatsan and Lam from the University of Akron ran controlled displacement tests using 4-point-bending as indicated in Figure 1b. Figure 2 shows the comparison between Equation (1) and these results for NPS 1-1/2 pipe. Figure 2 also shows a point at N=200 from Markl tests of "straight pipe" (discussed in more detail in Section 3.1).
File Size : 1 file , 2.8 MB
Note : This product is unavailable in Ukraine, Russia, Belarus
Number of Pages : 90
Published : 1998

History


Related products

WRC 103
Published Date: 1965
Welding Of Age-Hardenable Stainless Steels
16.20 €
WRC 383
Published Date: 1993
Non-Destructive Measurement and Analysis of Residual Stress In and Around Welds - A State-Of-The-Art Survey
29.40 €
WRC 216
Published Date: 1976
Preventing Hydrogen-Induced Cracking After Welding of Pressure Vessel Steels by Use of Low Temperature Postweld Heat Treatments
16.20 €
WRC Volume 54 No. 01-02 1999
Published Date: 1999
Progress Reports Volume 54 No. 01-02 1999
28.50 €

Best-Selling Products

SPI AQ-103
Published Date: 01/01/1994
Cosmetic Specifications of Injection Molded Parts
SPI AR-101
Published Date: 10/01/1996
Customs and Practices of the Moldmaking Industry
SPI AU 123
Published Date: 01/01/1992
Visual Evaluation of Reflected Color (Formerly PB-1)
SPI B151.1-1997
Published Date: 01/01/1997
Plastics Machinery - Horizontal Injection Molding Machines - Safety Requirements for Manufacture, Care, and Use
11.10 €
SPI B151.15-2003
Published Date: 01/01/2003
Extrusion Blowmolding Machines - Safety Requirements for the Manufacture Care and Use
13.80 €
SPI B151.2-1999
Published Date: 01/01/1999
Film Casting Machines - Construction, Care, and Use (revision and redesignation of ANSI B151.2-1982 (R1988))
9.90 €