Is it a pressure vessel?
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Is a container with a design pressure of FV considered a pressure vessel?
A vacuum vessel is a pressure vessel, but it is not subject to inspection. There are quite a few similar questions on the forum.
Pressure vessels within the scope of GB150, but not within the scope of the vessel regulations! !
A vacuum vessel is a pressure vessel, but it is not subject to inspection. There are quite a few similar questions on the forum.
Negative pressure VA? Of course it’s not a pressure vessel anymore
It must be a pressure vessel, but this question is not precise; you need to determine what goal you are aiming for. It is designed as a pressure vessel, but no supervision or inspection is required.
Ah, it’s such a clichéd topic; the original poster should learn to *charge up*
It belongs to the category of external containers, but it’s still a pressure vessel!
What is the pressure of FV? What concept is it?
Our pressure relief towers are manufactured in accordance with GB150, but they are not considered pressure vessels!
FV = Full Vacuum: Complete vacuum, meaning the design pressure is -0.1 MPa. According to the definition in the Pressure Vessels Regulations, it falls outside the scope of classification for pressure vessels; for details, see Article 2 on the scope of application on page 5 of the Pressure Vessels Regulations. This post was last edited by etsen on 2009-4-20 22:25]
What is the concept of FV? Which standard contains such a provision? Please give your advice
Pressure vessels that are not subject to the supervision of the Code for Pressure Vessels must still be designed, manufactured, and inspected in accordance with GB150.
Vacuum vessels are pressure vessels and fall under the jurisdiction of 150. The pressure range for 150 pressure vessels is -0.1 MPa to 0 MPa, and 0.1 MPa to 35 MPa
Go to the 4th floor and delete your reply right away; you’ll get fined. I won’t report you.