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Does the welding of this tank equipment assembly comply with the specifications?

2020-02-16View Original

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Below are photos of the welding process for the shell side of a full condenser, with an outer diameter of around 1000 mm. The shell side contains cooling water, with a working pressure of around 0.4 MPa, while the tube side holds the medium produced in the process, under a vacuum condition with a working pressure of approximately -0.06 MPa. I’ve asked some friends who work with equipment, but I’m not sure whether welding components together in this way meets the relevant standards Why?
Reply #22020-02-16
What does that mean? I don’t understand what the first two images mean – why are the welds so close to each other, and why aren’t they along the entire perimeter? In the third image, the hole is made in the weld area; in principle this is acceptable, but the components surrounding that hole need to be inspected 100%.
Reply #32020-02-16
The three images represent one location. It might be due to the light; it doesn’t seem to cover the entire circumference, but in reality the welding covers the whole circle. Maybe the material is just like that – it’s missing just a little bit. But I just wonder why the flange jumper has to be placed in that location
Reply #42020-02-16
Is the takeover the drain or vent hole on the tube sheet?
Reply #52020-02-16
Without being able to see the assembly diagram, it’s impossible to make arbitrary comments.
Reply #62020-02-17
It is impossible to make a judgment based solely on a partial diagram.
Reply #72020-02-17
GB150 requires that the length of any tube section must not be less than 300 mm; this requirement is not likely to be met!
Reply #82020-02-17
This equipment does not fall under pressure vessel regulations nor complies with GB150; for the positioning of openings in the shell-side connections, the inspection requirements specified in NB/T47001-2009 for atmospheric pressure vessels can be referred to
Reply #92020-02-17
Judging from the diagram, it appears that the welds at both ends of the take over are those of the tube sheet; they should be ventilation or drainage holes of the tube sheet.
Reply #102020-02-17
This is the difference between experts and amateurs; you recognized the problem right away. I checked the diagram; it’s on the pore plate, and now I understand. Thank you!
Reply #112020-02-20
Weld the tube sheet. It’s just a drain port on the shell side. A vertical heat exchanger, I guess.

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