Can this support hold up the pipe above?
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It is to prevent cracks at the pipeline and tower, extending about 1 meter outside the tower wall
The standard diagram of the support shown by the original poster is designed for use with embedded steel plates in concrete columns/walls, and cannot be applied to the outer wall of a tower. The original poster might want to take a look at the standard diagram of the support attached here.
This post was last edited by zhu*nguo019 on 2017-8-29 at 14:42. The response we received from the design company is that end welding of type A, in accordance with the HGT21629-1999 standard, should be used
This is a pipe support that can hold pipes with an insignificant nominal diameter of less than 50; of course, a pipe socket is also required at the base of the pipe
Here, the working pressure inside the tower is 20 KG. The pipes are of DN50*3.5 size, made of 304 material, and the medium flowing through them is steam. The upper part of the pipes is located at a height of 19 meters above the ground, while the lower part is at 10 meters above the ground. The outer layer of the tower is made of 16MnR material, whereas the inner wall consists of stainless steel composite panels. What type of support would be most appropriate in this case?
Single-arm bracket, without triangular support for higher strength. Moreover, since you are extending one meter outside the tower, it is recommended to add diagonal braces as well.
The support is mainly used to prevent the area where the pipeline connects to the tower from being torn apart due to vibration. If triangular supports are used instead, should the supported pipe be horizontal or vertical? Or should simply an angle iron be welded between the support pipe and the tower wall?