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In SW6, what specific masses are included in the attachment mass for ear seat calculations? Are the coiled tubes inside the tank counted? Does the outer half-tube count? Do the flanges of the cylinder equipment also need to be considered as accessories? Does the baffle inside the tank count as an accessory?
The mass coefficient of the attachments in the calculation for SW6 ear mounts should be selected based on actual conditions; it is necessary to take into account the mass of all attachments attached to the ear mounts, such as flanges, baffles, coiled tubes, pipelines, etc., and these values need to be determined according to the actual situation. If the outer half-tube is a auxiliary device, it can be decided whether to include it in the calculation based on actual circumstances. The baffle inside the tank is generally considered an important accessory that needs to be taken into account. In short, when filling in the quality coefficient for the attachments, it is necessary to take into account the weight of all attachments based on the actual conditions, and to estimate the weight of each component as accurately as possible in order to ensure the accuracy of the calculation results. -
My understanding is that you adjust the attachment coefficient so that the total weight of the equipment calculated by SW6 is roughly equal to the actual total weight of the equipment.
The software help states that \"if there are ladder platforms and internal components, etc., you can enter the ‘attachment mass coefficient (based on the shell mass)’ to include their mass.\" ” Content to be marked: its quality
Should this value be a number greater than 1 or less than 1? For example, if the mass of the attachment is 0.2 times that of the housing, should this coefficient be set to 1.2 or 0.2?
This post was last edited by zxhslm on 2024-5-11 at 15:53, with a modification of 0.2; it’s different from the calculations for towers, where the value for towers is 1.2
Thank you. I checked the various weights listed in the calculation sheet, and these figures represent essentially the ratio of the weight of the attachments to that of the main body.