How is the 0-meter level of a boiler determined?
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Why, in the drawings provided by the boiler manufacturer, is the 0-meter level of the boiler not at the bottom steel plate of the boiler columns, but 300 millimeters above that bottom steel plate?
The zero-meter level refers to the operating floor, which is the floor that is laid last once the boiler room is fully completed. It is a value that is defined artificially. Another meaning is to determine the boiler elevation to facilitate the proper installation of the steel frame and equipment, and to prevent dimensional errors.
The 0-meter level is an imaginary plane used for determining the elevation of other structural elements. In many cases, the basic plane is taken as 0, or it may be the position of a certain supporting surface. This 0 meter level is probably the floor level of the boiler room.
This post was last edited by zjy_007 on 2009-5-17 09:54. It is generally determined based on the 0-meter mark in the plant design; it is necessary to check with the boiler manufacturer, otherwise the consequences could be severe.
This post was last edited by zjy_007 on 2009-5-17 10:00. The zero-meter level refers to the operating level. When arranged in a single layer, it may be aligned with the indoor floor level, unless otherwise specified.
The 0-meter mark of the boiler is a manually set value and has no correlation with the bottom plate of the steel frame.
It indicates that the column is buried in concrete over a distance of 300!
The friend upstairs is right; the zero-meter level does not refer to the operating level
The friend upstairs is right; the zero-meter level does not refer to the operating level
0 Plane: An imaginary plane. 1. To provide a reference for one’s own dimensions. 2. It is usually set based on the installation in the boiler room
It should be an imaginary plane that has a relative dimension with respect to the boiler’s installation elevation, to ensure proper installation