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jacketed container

2016-04-17View Original

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I work in a manufacturing plant, and I’ve noticed that many containers with jackets leak easily during pressure testing. Why is that? Could it be due to the structure or welding issues?
Reply #22016-04-17
It’s also possible that the sealing wasn’t done properly~~~
Reply #32016-04-18
Is it a jacket leak, a coil leak, or a tank leak?
Reply #42016-04-18
He explained it very clearly: it’s a jacket, and there’s also the matter of the container. In order for many devices not to be classified as containers, their jackets are designed with external coil heating. After all, if a manufacturer makes something that functions as a container, the regulatory authorities will conduct inspections, and documentation related to containers is required – documentation that applies to forgings, sheets, and pipes as well
Reply #52016-04-18
What I want to ask is that with the clamping sleeve body and the ram, the sheet material will definitely stretch or something, but this is a container – don’t you take any photos? And this is a container – it can’t be welded by just any welder with a welding certificate; there must be no residue left behind. I work in the manufacturing of chemical equipment as well, and such containers don’t leak frequently
Reply #62016-04-18
We are a chemical equipment manufacturer, and we have hardly encountered any cases of jacket leakage
Reply #72016-04-18
It’s a horizontal issue; if the jacket is leaking, then it’s hard to say what will happen to the tank
Reply #82016-04-18
I think it’s still a problem with the groove; the welding of the jacket to the cylinder can only be done on one side, which results in poor welding quality. Even when X-rays are used for inspection, it’s not possible to check 100% of the area, and this leads to leaks
Reply #92016-04-18
It doesn’t leak frequently; it’s just that the probability of leakage is relatively higher

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