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Analyze the cause of the leak! Everyone, please share your opinions

2019-11-04View Original

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There is a leak at a elbow; the material used is 347H. The operating temperature is around 270 degrees. The media involved are vinyl chloride, hydrogen chloride, and dichloroethane, with a water content of less than 10PPM. The component has been in use for 16 years. I ask everyone to analyze and determine the cause of these cracks!
Reply #22019-11-04
Thickness measurement showed no signs of corrosion or material accumulation
Reply #32019-11-04
It means it’s old and can retire now.....
Reply #42019-11-04
I hope everyone can share their opinions and express their views, which will also give me some inspiration
Reply #52019-11-04
Could it be more specific? If that’s the case, don’t all the other elbows in the device need to be replaced as well?
Reply #62019-11-05
Is this the outside of the elbow? Did it get scratched while moving things?
Reply #72019-11-05
Personal opinion: Turbulence accelerates CP fatigue and thus leads to SCC cracking
Reply #82019-11-05
It arises from the frequent effects of minor deformations in adjacent pipes caused by temperature fluctuations.
Reply #92019-11-08
This issue shouldn’t be caused by vibrations or the medium used; in my opinion, it’s a problem with the raw materials. After all, over time, even a small issue can grow into something more serious.
Reply #102019-11-22
1. It is not ruled out that defects existing in the base material itself during production could cause cracks to appear in the product. 2. Fittings are produced by high-frequency heating followed by drawing, and operational errors during the drawing process can also cause this problem. 3. Excessive pressure, or a large temperature difference; no heat treatment was applied during the production of the pipe fittings, resulting in excessive hardness. Suggestion: 1. Conduct a material analysis to check whether the materials match. 2 Conduct a hardness test. 3 Expand the crack to check whether it is an old fracture.

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