Those who have a clear definition of pressure pipelines, please come in – determine whether it constitutes a pressure pipeline!
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This post was last edited by shiworkstation on 2016-5-23 at 11:29. Is a plastic pipe with a DN50 diameter, used for transporting cuprous oxide suspension (solid cuprous oxide dispersed in water) and operating under a pressure of 0.2 MPa, considered a pressure pipe? (Cuprous oxide is toxic)
Subject to internal pressure. How is it not a pressure pipeline? It has to be, right. . . Article 2 of the Regulations on the Safety Management and Supervision of Pressure Pipelines defines pressure pipelines as: \"Special equipment used in production and daily life that may pose significant risks such as fires, explosions, or poisoning\""
Anything greater than 0.1 counts as a pressure pipeline, especially with the medium you’re using!
Take a look at the catalog of special equipment; based on your pressure and pipe diameter, it’s definitely a pressure pipeline
According to the “Announcement by the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine on the Revision” (No. 114, 2014), it is mandatory.
A toxic liquid with a pressure of 0.1 MPa or higher and a pipe diameter of DN50 or larger is considered a pressure pipeline
Toxic, pressure exceeding 0.1 MPa, DN50. It belongs to pressure pipelines.
Pressure pipelines refer to tubular devices that use a certain pressure to transport gases or liquids. They are defined as pipelines with a maximum operating pressure of 0.1 MPa (gauge pressure) or more, carrying gases, liquefied gases, steam, or liquids that are flammable, explosive, toxic, corrosive, and have a maximum operating temperature equal to or higher than their standard boiling point, and with a nominal diameter of 50 mm or more. Except for pipes with a nominal diameter of less than 150 mm and a maximum operating pressure of less than 1.6 MPa (gauge pressure), as well as the pipes that form part of the equipment used for transporting non-toxic, non-flammable, and non-corrosive gases.
This guy’s answers are well-founded; it’s better to make one’s own decisions, so as not to keep asking others, as they may not necessarily give correct answers.