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How should the proportion of non-destructive testing for petrochemical pipelines be determined? What are the relevant specifications for hydrogen-handling systems, oil and gas pipelines, underground water supply and drainage systems, underground sewage pipelines, etc.? How are these specifications implemented? Are there any conflicts between different standards? SH3533 – Water supply and drainage: For pipes with a design pressure greater than 1 M Pa and less than or equal to 1.6 M Pa, the proportion of weld joints of the same pipeline number that are subjected to non-destructive testing by the same welder must be no less than 5%, with at least one joint undergoing such testing. Pipelines with a design pressure of less than or equal to 1 MPa may be exempted from non-destructive testing. Welded joints subjected to non-destructive testing are evaluated in accordance with JB4730 and are considered qualified at grade III. Unqualified welds should be repaired, with the number of repair attempts preferably not exceeding three
According to Article 7.5.7 of the \"SH 3501-2011 Standards for Construction and Acceptance of Steel Piping Systems for Toxic and Flammable Media in the Petrochemical Industry\", Table 12 specifies the inspection ratios and acceptable quality levels based on the classification of the pipelines. No pictures will be sent; you’ll need to look it up by yourself
Firstly, what are the design standards for this product, and what guidelines are followed in its development? . Do not mix and match. . .
GB50517 sh3501 – but from your question it seems like it’s related to water supply and drainage pipelines?