Is there a conversion table available for SCH** pipes?
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This post was last edited by 156026692 on 2009-6-3 at 18:31. Recently, we need to conduct statistics on pressure pipes; many of the pipes and elbows are labeled with specifications such as SCH40. However, my supervisor wants to know the wall thickness of these elbows. I’ve seen numerous posts on forums that explain the calculation formulas for this purpose. Given the large volume of work involved, I would like to ask if anyone has a conversion table that allows me to quickly find out what the wall thickness is for specifications like DN480 SCH30 Thank you! ~
Hello, the original poster. There is such a table, but it doesn’t have the 480 mm pipes you mentioned. It seems that DN480 pipes are quite rare. I think it was probably designed separately by your design institute; therefore, you can ask the design institute directly. They use different standards when designing pipes, so there might be some discrepancies in the conversion of nominal wall thicknesses. If you just need an approximate value… Please send me a way to contact you; the images here are too large to upload, so I have no choice but to give them to you directly
I’m not sure what picture you’re referring to Are they screenshots from standards such as HG or SH?
The wall thickness comparison table that I took a photo of with my camera····
I wonder if you mean this? ? http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=354512&highlight=%B1%DA%BA%F1%B6%D4%D5%D5%B1%ED
It is specified in the standards for steel pipes. It’s already very common now. As for DN480, it doesn’t have it. It should be DN450; 480 is the outer diameter.
This post was last edited by shhuaerde on 2009-6-3 at 11:52. I don’t have DN480 either; if you need AISI B36.19, I can send it to you
For details, see Chapter 1: Pipes, Volume 2 of the Process Piping Installation Design Manual
Of course there are. The copy I have is almost unreadable from all the use I’ve made of it. It should be included in regular piping books; consultants can look for it
Yes, there are, but those based on different standards may not be exactly the same; you can take a look. I have another one here, but I’m not sure how to give it to you