Can the seams of the cone be joined using crescent-shaped pieces in the same way as with end caps, as shown in the figure?
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This post was last edited by Morning glory_FANR_JHQY on 2018-12-7 09:10. Can the seams of a cone be joined in the same way as those of a head, as shown in the figure? Generally, the seams of a cone are joined radially, but is it also acceptable to join them in the manner of an elliptical head, using one or several crescent-shaped segments? Regarding this issue, I haven’t found any regulations or standards that clearly state what is allowed or not, so I’m seeking advice from everyone.
bk10.jpg In a case where it’s just one sheet of paper, there’s no need to send it as a PDF. For the content of the PDF, please see the image below:
It was my mistake in operation; I’ve attached a picture now
Okay, let’s edit it again by removing the PDF attachment; that way everything will make sense.
Thank you for your advice. I realized that the attached file was incorrect, so I have made the necessary changes and attached the picture directly
Although the standards do not specify this, such a joint is illogical; should this butt weld be considered a longitudinal weld or a circumferential weld?
A cone is also known as a conical tube; generally, in accordance with the requirements for such tubes, the seams should be radial and circumferential.
There are indeed such types of seams; it is said that they require fewer stitches