2· 09/86

Standard A~25

Issue

Engineering Standards

Refining, Mar1IetinG, Supply and Trarn;portation

onoe

PIPE STRESS ANALYSIS

1. SCOPE

1.1 This standard covers the basic principles of pipe stress analysis per ANSlIASM E 631.3, Chemical Plant and

Petroleum Refinery Piping.

1.2 ... e ANSlfASME 831.3 is referenced hereafter in lhis standard as 1he Code. AU references made to sections, paragraphs, tables, and appendices pertain to the Code unless o1herwise noted.

1.3 This standard is not intended to offer a fun interpretation of every applicable section of 1he Code. The

Designer shall ensure lhat all piping systems are analyzed in accordance with the Code.

2. SUSTAINED STRESSES AND DISPLACEMENT STRESSES

2.1 The Code separates pipe stresses into two categories, those caused by sustained loads and those caused . by displacement strains. Each category has its own procedure for stress calculations and its own Code allowables.

For a piping system to comply with the Code, it must meet both lhe criteria for sustained stresses (302.3.5c and 302.3.6) as wen as displacement stresses (302.3.5d and 319).

2.2 Sustained Stresses

2.2.1 Sustained stresses are caused by.dead loads (pipe, insulation, valves, flanges. eto.} •. live loads ( snow,

internal fluid, eto.2, pressure, and occasional loads (wind and earthquake). Consideration shall be given to all sustained loads in determining lhe longitudinal stress.~. An increase in allowable stress of 33 percent may be used when considering occasional loads as part of the longitudinal stress, ~ (302.3.6). Most sustained stresses are easily reduced through proper support of lhe piping.

2.2.2 The sum of longitudinal stresses, Sl> due to pressure, weight. and other sustained loadings, shall not

exceed the basic allowable stress at maximum metal temperature, So. Thus:

s, < s,

2.2.3 The thickness of pipe used in calculating Sl shall be the nominal thickne'ss minus mechanical, corrosion,

and erosion aBowance.

2.3 Displacement Stresses

2.3.1 Displacement stresses are a result of resistance to thermal displacements, reaction displacements

(nonrigid restraints). and externally imposed displacements. For examples of reaction displacements and externally imposed displacements, see 319.2 1. The basic concept of 1hermal stress is that it disappears when 1he system restraints are removed. Wlen a system is analyzed for displacement stress, it is commonly referred to as a flexibility analysis. All displacement strains shall be included when calculating the displacement stress range. For most piping systems, the major portion (if not all) of lhe displacement strains are a result of thermal. conditions.

2.3.2 Changes in the length of piping due to temperature variations shall be calculated and adequate allowance

made for expansion and contraction, preferably by 1he .use of expansion loops or offsets.

2,3.3 For systems primarily stressed in bending and/or torsion. the aUowabJe displacement stress range, SA>

for the computed displacement stress range, ~ (319.4.4), shall be:

SA = 1(1.25 So + 025 Sh)

When Sh > St, an additional stress of f(Sb - St) may be added to SA' The reasoning is that, in determining lhe allowable stress range, the maximum allowable sustained loading stress, 8", has already been subtracted out The equation becomes:

This documem: Is the property of ceoeee Inc. and may not be usecI or reproduced wttnout perm/SSI01I.

Page 1 of 5

Date

standard A-25

Issue

Engineering Standards

Relining, Marketing. Supply and Transpoltallon

2 09186

2.3.4 The restraint introduced by supportfriction shall be considered as acting against thermal expansion. See

Section 6 of this standard for use of slide plates in reducing support friction.

2.3.5 The thickness of pipe used in calculating S8 shail be the nominal pipe thickness.

2.3.6 The modulus of elasticity used in determining the displacement stress shall be the as-instaUed modulus,

Ea. and shall be taken as fue value from Appendix C.

2.'.7 The temperature range to be used in calculating the displacement stress range shall be from maximum

metal temperature to minimum metal temperature for the thermal cycle under analysis. Except for highly CYClic conditions (e.g., more Ihan 7000 cycles for1he expected life of the system), the temperature range shall be taken from expected installation temperature to the maximum (or minimum) design temperature.

2.3.S The temperature range to be used in calculating operating forces and moments 011 supports and

equipment shall be from installation temperature to maximum (or minimum) operating temperature.

2.3.9 Cold spring (319.2.4) may be used .to balance the magnitude of stress under initial and extreme

displacement conditions. This is advantageous in reducing forces and moments on supports and equipment. However, no credit fur cold spring is permitted in calculating the stress range. No more than one-halfthe calculated displacement may be applied as cold spring to ennerthe intentional lengthening or foreshortening of the piping under analysis.

2.4 Figure 1 may be used as an aid in understanding the proper steps in pipe stress analysis.

BENDS, OFFSETS, EXPANSION LOOPS, AND SPRING HANGERS

V\lhere practical, pipe shall be routed to permit normal bends and offsets to take the thermal ex nsion. VVhere this IS not scient, co nstderation sha II be given to the use of expansion loops to reduce thermal stress. Spring hangers may be used where vertical movement prevents the use of rigid supports.

EXPANSION JOINTS

4.1 Limited use of slide or bellows-type expansion joints is permitted when all other practical means of controlling thermal expansion have been considered. They may be used when limitations in space and/or pressure drop do npt permit any other practical solution, The use of expansion joints shall be reviewed and approved by "the Engineering Department

4.2 Only packless type expansion joints shall be considered in flammable services.

4.3 Expansion joints shan adequately satisfy the following design conditions:

a. Axial deflections

b. Transverse deflection

c. Angular rotation

d. Design pressure-temperature of the system

e. Test pressuremot necessarify 1he same as 1he system test pressure)

The expansion joint shan be installed in such a manner that"the system in which it is installed shall not impose any damaging forces on the joint in the shutdown condition.

4.$ • Systems in which expansion jOints are instalfed shall be controlled by suitable anchors, guides, supports, or . stop:! on the expansion joints to avoid deflecting the joints beyond their designed limits (see Standards of the

Expansion Joint Manufacrurers Association, lnc.), .

.> 4.6 Unless otherwise specified by supplementary design data (see paragraph 4.7 below), the material selection

for the flexible elements and all external attachments, such as lugs, rods, etc., shall be as recommended by the

2 of 5

Date

Page 3 of 5

Engineering Standards

Refining, Marketing, Supply and Transportation

2 09{86

Standard A-25

Issue

Date

expansion joint manufacturer. The material for the other components shall be in accordance wiih the Piping Malerial Specification of the line in which it is to be installed.

4.7 To avoid chloride stress corrosion cracking of expansion joints subject to metal temperatures in excess of 175'F (79°C), Inconel 625 shall normally be used in lieu of 300 series stainless steel. The suitability of Inconel 625 for the intended service shall be reviewed with the Materials Engineering Section of the Engineering Department

RESTRAINTS AND GUIDES

5.1 Restraints and guides shall be provided to keep the pipe in alignment, to properly direct the resultant stresses,

and to protect connected equipment from excessive forces and moments.

5.2 Figure 2 ma y be used for guide spacing for control of pipe against thermal and dynamic forces. The nearest support point to the dimensions given in the table should be used. The guides on adjacent lines should be s1aggered, where possible.

SLIDE PLATES

Graphite, "Lubrite," or ''Teflon'' bonded slide platas or rollers are acceptable when required to reduce expansion/contraction reactions and stresses. Slide plates shall be used on large lines that are in cyclic temperature service, such as .. coker blowdown lines.

ALLOWABLE LOADS ON EQUIPMENT

7.1 Rotating Equipment

The manufacturer shall specify the allowable loads on equipment nozzles. As a minimum requirement, most manufacturers use the rules shown in Table 1 for determining allowable loads:

TABLE 1

ALLOWABLE LOADS ON ROTATING EQUIPMENT NOZZLES

Equipment General purpose steam turbine Special purpose steam turbine Centrifugal compressor

Rotary-type positive dispJacement compressor Centrifugal pump

Combustion gas turbine

Reciprocating compressor

API Standard

Allowable Loads

611 612 617 619 610 616 618

NEMA SM 23-8.06 NEMA SM 23-8.06

1.85 times NEMA SM 23-8.06 1.85 times NEMA SM-23-8.06 API 610, Latest Edition

ASME Section VIII

None (see manufacturer)

7.2 Air Cooled Heat Exchangers

The allowable nozzle loads on air cooled heat exchangers shalt be specified by the manUfacturer.

trus doctil1'l6'nt Is the property OfConoco Inc. and mav nor be used or reprodUced wlttlout petTTJlsson.

Engineering Standards

Refining, Mar1<etina, Supply and iransportation

2 09/86

Page 4 of 5

Date

Standard A-25

Issue

7.3 Fired Heaters

In the absence of allowable nozzle loads from the manufacturer, the combined stresses due to dead load and bending and torsion in 1he piping attached to the nozzle shall be limited to 25 percent of1he allowable stress range in '!he Code. Also, the stress due to dead load shall be limited to 25 percent of the allowable hot stress.

7.4 Pressure Vessels and Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers

Unless detailed calculations are made on the nozzle connection to the equipment, the combined thermal bending torsional stresses in fue piping attached to the nozzle shalf be limited to 33 113 percent of '!he allowable stress range shown in the Code. Also, the stress due to dead load shall be limited to 33 113 percent of the allowable hot stress.

B. FORMAL PIPE STRESS ANALYSIS

8.1 Piping systems are exempt from formal analysis provided:

a. They are duplicates in size, configuration, and conditions of successfully operating installations.

b. They can be readily judged adequate by comparison to previously analyzed systems.

B.2. A formal analysis is recommended for piping systems meeting the criteria below. These piping systems should

reviewed by a pipe stress analyst before final disposition. All analyses shall be performed in accordance with the

a. Piping with the following nominal size and temperature relationships:

NPS

3 and smaller 4

6

Maximum (or Minimum) Design Temperature

8 and larger

Over 600°F (316°C) Over 500°F (260°C) Over 40QoF (204"C)

[Or lower 'than -150°F (-101°C)J Over 350°F (17rC)

[Or lower than -50"F (-46·C)]

b. Piping NPS 3 and larger connected to rotating equipment such as pumps, turbines, blowers, and """T'ln'"""'~"r,,1

c. Piping connected to reciprocating equipment such as pumps and compressors.

d. Piping connected to equipment subject to signifies nt thermal growth such as pressure vessels and shell and heat exchangers.

e. Unbalanced piping configurations such as a long run of pipe with a short branch connected to an anchor.

1. Piping subject to highly cydic temperature conditions (e.g., greater than 7000 cycles for the expected life of

piping system). .

g. Closed pressure relief systems where the design temperature either exceeds 200°F (93°C) or is less than -20· (-29°C).

h. Piping subject to short tenn variations, such as st.eamout or purge piping.

l. All underground process lines.

j. All refractory lined process piping.

k, Piping NPS 16 and larger.

This dOCUment Is the property Of conoco Inc. ;m(1 fTI3Y nat be used a: reprooocea wtttloUt permiSSIon.

PageS of S

(canoco)

Engineering Standards

Refining, MarKeting, supply and Transportation

Issue

Date

2

09186

I. Piping NPS 3 and larger subject to differential settlement of storage tanks.

m. Lines subject to external pressure by reason of jacketing or vacuum.

n. Low strength (or brittle) piping, such as nonmetallics.

o. Atmospheric stacks on safety relief valves and rupture discs and discharge piping from emergency hlnwnlnv.'1II valves:·-Forces due to fluid relief may result in large piping reactions.

'--rnls document Is tile property of conoco (nc. and may not be used or reproduced wltncut permlsston.

(conoco)

2

Standard A-25

Issue

Engineering Standards

Refining,Maf1.:eIing,SlIPPiy and Transportation

FIGURE 1

PIPE STRESS ANALYSIS FLOW CHART

SUSTAINED LOAD ANALYSIS

1. WEIGHT

2. PRESSURE

3. OCCASIONAL (302.35 c AND 302..3.6)

..

I NO 1. ADD SUPPORT

Se < S. ,1-------------l1l"I 2. INCREASE f>lPETHICKNESS.

YES

DISPLACEMENT STRAIN ANALYSIS

1. THERMAL

2. REACnON {NONRIGID SUPPORT]

3. EXTERNALLY IMPOSED (302.3.5d AND 319)

ADD FLEXIBIUTY

1. BENDS AND OFFSETS

2. EXPANSION LOOPS

3. SPRING HANGERS

4. EXPANSION JOINTS'

I NO

S.< SA 1!------------~1I>j

YES

I REACTION ANAL YS!S I

1. CHANGESUPPORTSANDfOR PIPING LAYOUT

2. ADO EXPANSION LOOPS OR JOINTS

3. CONSIDER COLD SPRING

NO

I ACCEPTABLE REACTIONS ,1-------tIiI01

'EXPANSION JOINTS MAY BE USED ONLY VVlTH THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT APPROVAL

6of7

Date

09/86

(conoco)

Standard A-25

Engineering Standards

Refining,Marketing,Supply and Transportation

-' DIMENSIONS
From Changes
Across Straight In On
Line Size, NPS Loops "Au Pipe Rum; "B~ Direeth:m "e" Columns "0"
Feet(m} Feet(m) Faat(m) Feet(m)
2 and Smaller 20 (6.1) 40 (12.2) 20 (6.1) 24 (7.3) •
3 30 {S.1) 50 (152) 25 (7.6) 24 (7.3)
4 40 (12.2) 60 (18.3) 30 (9.1) 30 (9.1)
6 60 (18.3) 70 (21.4) 35 (10.7) 30 (9.1)
B through 12 60 (18.3) ao (24.4) 40 (12.2) 40 (12.2)
14lhrough 20 60 (1S.3) 90 (27.4) 45 (13.7) 40 (12.2)
24 and larger 60 (18.3) 100 (30.5) 50 (15.2) 40 (12.2) FIGURE 2 GUIDE SPACING

Issue

Date

2 D9/8S

~.002

Engineering Standards

Refining. Marketing. Supply and Transportation

3 09/87

Standard A-17

Issue

Date

PIPE SUPPORTS, GUIDES, AND ANCHORS

SCOPE

This standard is a general guide for the design of pipe supports, guides, and anchors.

BASIC REQUIREMENTS

2.1 Elevations of all pipe runs shall be consistent Pipeway support levels (including future) shall be a minimum

of 4 feet (1.2 m) vertically apart with 90 degree intersecting runs staggered by half the distance between levels.

2.2 Suitable supports shall be provided for all piping, whether elevated on overhead supports, near ~rade on low structural steel or concrete supports, or below grade in nonbackfilled trenches. The maximum spacing between pipe supports shall be 20 feet (6.1 m) with NPS 2 being 1I1e minimum pipe size spanning the 20 foot (6.1 m) distance unless otherwise approved by the Engineering Department. Smaller diameter pipe will require intermediate support See paragraph 2.3 below.

2.3 In overhead pipe racks (yard piping), the small diameter pipe shall not be supported from larger diameter piping. Small diameter pipe which requires intermediate supports shall be grouped, if necessary, and supported in a longitudinal trough if this is more economical than intermediate transverse supports.

2.4 VIhlere possible, spring hangers shall be provided with a=essways, platfonns, stairways, or ladders to facilitate

installation and adjustment

2.5 Adequate space shall be allowed in tile pipeways for instrument piping and electrical cable. If cable trays are

used for instrument and electrical cables, they shall normally be placed in the top rack.

2.6 Uninsula1ed piping shalf be in contact with pipe support steel. Insulated hot piping larger than NPS 2 shall be mounted above support steel, using steel shoes. Shoes shal! be high enough to ensure that the outside diameter of the insulation jacket will clear the support steel.

2.7 Pipe shoes are not required on hot insulated lines for sizes NPS 2 and under. Hot insulation shall be omitted

on the lower section, 9 inches (225 mm) each side of the support, for NPS 2 and under.

2.8 Shoes and other attachments shall normally be welded to tile piping but may be bolted or clamped when welding is considered impractical. Pipe shoes and other attachments welded to pipe requiring P\t\IHT must be welded prior to PWHT, otherwise local PWHT will be required after welding.

2.9 Insulated cold piping of all sizes shall be supported and isolated from support beams by a section of insulating material whose thickness shall be determined by the operating temperature and mechanical strength requirements.

2.10 Piping and structures shall be arranged to permit mobile lifting equipment to approach process equipment and make lifts without obstruction.

2.11 The spacing between adjacent supports shall be calculated for the smallest diameter line when common supports are used by several lines.

2.12 Piping shall be designed and installed to rest firmly on its supports and shall not be pulled down to the supports to correct for errors in elevation.

2.13 Pipeways shall be wide enough to allow adequate pipe spacing, including 2 inches (50 mm) of fireprooling on columns, if required.

2.14 The following piping conflguraiions shall n~t be permitted:

TnJs aocumen: Is me properr;v of Conoco tnc: and may nor: De used or reprodl.Jr:;ed wttnout permission.

Page 1 of 2

Page 2 of 2

Engineering Standards

Refining. Marl<eting, Supply and Transportation

3 09/87

standard A-i7

Issue

Date

a. Piping above, within. or below pipeway runs which 'Nill prevent maximum utilization of all support levels (including future).

b. Horizontal tums or branch connections out of a support level, including the outermost piping on that level.

c. Piping in the horizontal plane not parallel with or perpendicular to adjacent pipeways or other piping except branch blowdown and relief lines Of 'Nith Company approval.

d. Piping in the vertical plane not perpendicular to grade level, except solids handling and relief lines.

e. Piping directly above pipeway columns or attachment points for future pipe support levels.

2.15 Rod-supported pipe hangers are not reliable supports in areas where fireproofing is required. Therefore, rodsupported hangers shall be used only as a last option in fire potential areas.

2.16 See Engineering Standard 0-1 for pipeway construction guidelines.

T7Jit aocumem: Is the orooert» of conoco inc. sra may not De used a: reproduced Wltnout oenmssor:

\

1 of 1

Standard A~17.1

(concco)

Engineering Standards

Reftning,Marl<:eting,Supply and Transporta'tion

Issue

Date

2

09186

BASEPLATE BOLTED TO

FOOnNG~

o

SEE ENGINEERING S" (150)

STANDARD 0-2 ,..J...-I..--,._.I_--- _ __:~;.:.::;:.._J-_...__

FIGURE 13 FOR -"

TYPICAL FOOTING

TYPICAL PIPE SUPPORTS

CABLElRAY NORMALLY PLACED IN TOP RACK

STRUCTURAL

COL~")= ~ :J1J~~

SEE ENGINEERING..:J STANDARD 0..2 FIGURE 12 FOR TYPICAL FOOTING

TYPICAL GRADE STANCHION (OFFSITES ONLy)

~

\_ STRUCTURAL

STEEL SHAPES

STRUCTURAL STEEL COLUMNS

TYPICAL OVERHEAD STANCHiON

MINIMUM CLEARANCES:

HORIZONTAL;

1. FROM EDGE OF ~!N PLANT ROADS................................... 5'-0" (1.5 rn)

2. FROM EDGE OF SECONDARY ROADS. 3'-0" (0.9 m)

3. FROM CENTER UNE OF ROADS (S!DING) _ ".... SEE NOTE 4

VERnc~

1. RAJLROADS (ABOVE TOP OF RAll)...................................... 22'-u" (686m)

2. MAlN PLANT ROADS (ABOVE CROWN)................................ 17'·0" (S.18m)

3. SECONDARY ROADS (ABOVE CROWN).............................. SEE NOTE 5

4. PLATFORMS OR OPERAnNG FLOORS................................ 7'-$" (219m)

5. INSIDE BUILDINGS "...... 8'-00 (2.44m)

NOTES:

1. FOR PIPE SUPPORT DESIGN PHILOSOPHY. SEE ENGINEERING STANDARDS A-17 AND 0-1.

2. SUPPORTS SHAll BE WlOE ENOUGH, INCLUDING 2 INCHES (50) OF FIREPROOFING ON COWMNS TO ALLOW ADEQUATE PIPE SPACING, THE MINIMUM PIPE SPACING IN PIPEWAYS SHAU. BE THE GREATEST OF: (7) RANGE TO PIPE =urs liNCH (25.4mm); (2) FLANGE TO INSULATION PLUS j INCH (25.4mm); OR (3) FLANGE INSULATION TO PIPE OR INSULATION PLUS 1 INCH (25.4mm). FOR SPACING PURPOSES, ASSUME THAT INSUlA'TED FlANGES 'NILL USEl'HE REUSABLE PAD TYPE INSULATION COVERS AS SPECIFIED IN ENGlNEtR1NG SPECIFICATION IHol.C.O. ASSUME A FLANGE IMlL BE INSTALLED IN AJ.L UNES IMTH THE FLANGES STAGGERED.

3. SUPPORTS CONSTRUCTED OF STRUCTURAL STEEL SHAPES ARE PRefERRED. SEE ENGINEE.R.iNG ST ANOARD 0-1. PARAGRAPH 4.4.6.

4. MINIMUM Cl..EARANCES SHAlL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH AR.EA-AMERICAN RAlLWAY ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION.

5. M1NUMUM ClEARANCES fOR SECONDARY ROADS WILL DEPEND ON THE TYPE OF EQUIPMENT USED IN THE PLANT. A IO-FOOT (3m} MINIMUM ClEARANCE SHAll.. NORMALLY BE USED, SUT MAY NOT BE AOEQUATE IN SOME CASES, DEPENOING ON THi: TfPE OF MOVING EQUIPMENT useo FOR I'LAtfr MAlNTI:NANCE.

6. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MJWMETERS UNLESS OTHER'N!SE NOTED.

GROUT LAYER

.001

Standard A-17.2

Engineering Standards

Refining, Marketing, Supply and Transportation

Issue

Date

1 01/95

WELDED STRUCTURAL SUPPORT ATTACHMENTS TO PIPING

The table below provides guidelines for the selection of materials for non-pressure containing welded structural support attachments to piping (e.g., "dummy legs", trunnions, base elbow supports, pipe shoes, etc).

81 (lntarnational §ystem) units of measurement are shown in parentheses following the customary U.S. units.

: Piping Material.···· . ·W~II Thick~es~. " ... :'" SUpport Matenal Notes"
.. OPerating Temperature
F erritic Steel AH > 850°F (454"C) Same as Piping 1,2,3, 4, 5
with or without PWHT
Ferritic Sleel An S 850"F (454°C) Carbon Steel 1,2,3,4,5
with PWHT
Ferritic Steel All S 850°F (454°C) Carbon Steel 3,4,5
without PWHT
Austenitic ;;: 0.25 in. (6A mm) :> 850°F (454°C) Austenitic 5
Stainles.s Steel Stainless Steel
Austenitic <: 0.25 in. (6,4 mm) S 850°F (454'C) Carbon Steel 4,5,6
Stainless Steel
Austenitic < 0.25 in. (6.4 mm) All Austenitic 5
Stainless Steel Stainless Steel
. Duplex <: 0.25 in. (6.4 mm) AI! Carbon Steel 4,5,7
Stainless Sleel
Duplex < 0.25 in. (S.4 mm) All Duplex or Austenitic 5, 7
Stainless Steel Stainless Steel
Definitions:
Ferritic Steel. carbon steel, carbon-molybdenum steel, or chromium-molybdenum steels up through 9Cr-1Mo,
Austenitic Stainless Steel - 300 series stainless steel (TP304, TP316, TP321 , etc.).
Duplex Stainless Steel - 2205 duplex stainless steel (S31803).
PWHT • Post Weld Heat Treatment.
Notes:
1. If piping receives PWHT, all supports shall be attached prior to PWHT, except as permitted by Note 2.
2. 1 1/4 Cr - 112 Mo support material may be substituted for the listed support material, except as restricted by Note 4. fll
1/4 Cr - 1/2 Mo supports are to be attached in the field, 1 1/4 Cr - 112 Mo pads may be shop welded to the pipe in the
general location of the support prior-to spool piece PWHT. The supports may be subsequently welded to the pads utilizing
450°F (232°C) preheat and low carbon filler metals (B2L); when this procedure is used, PWHT of the pad-to-support
connection is not required. Pads shall be vented with single 1/4 inch NPT holes. Placement of pads at elbows shall be
avoided; pads make piping thickness measurements difficult to obtain.
S. Welds between dissimilar ferritic materials shall normally use ruler metals matching the lower alloy material.
4. Piping in hyarogen or hydrogen-rich [hydrogen partial pressure of 75 psia (517 kPa) or greater] fluid service shall haveat
least the first 1 foot (305 mm) of support metallurgy match or exceed, i.e., be of a higher aUoy than, the pipe metaJltgy,
except that pipe shoes may be carbon steel if not continuously welded.
5. Caution must be exercised when utilizing support attachments of metallurgy different from that of the piping. Allowable
stress values for the attachment may be lower than those of the piping to which it is attached.
6. Welds between austenitic stainless steel and carbon steel shan utilize the following fiUer metals:
a. 309 or 310 stainless steel S 500'F (2S0°C) operating temperature.
b. FENiCrFe-2, ENiCrFe-3, or ERNiCr-3 > 500·F (260·C) operating temperature.
7. Welds between duplex stainless steel and carbon or austenitic stainless steel shall utilize 309 or 310 stainless steel 1>
compatible duplex stainless steel (such as ER2209 or E2209) filler metals. -, rms =ment Is the property of conoco tnc. and may not be used or reproduced wttriout permissiOn.

Page 1 of 1

Standard A-17.3

(c:onoco)

Issue

Engineering Standards

Refining,Mar1(eting,Supply and Transportation

2 .09186

PIPE SUDE OR GUIDE FOR COLD INSULATED PIPE

HIGH-DENSITY URETHANE FOAM SUPPORTS SHALl.. BE USED PER MANUFACTURER'S RECOMMENDA nONS. AN ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATE IS SHOWN BELOW:

VAPOR SEAL AND FINISH

LAP VAPOR SEAL AND FINISH OVER BEARING PIJI. TE EDGES, INCLUDING ENDS.

118 IN. (Smm) THICK CARBON STEEL BEARING PLATE WITH INORGANIC ZINC eOA TtNG ON BOTH SIDES. SEE NOTE 1.

fu/J;.J'=--lift-tr- KILN DRIED VVHITE OR RED OAK BLOCKS WITH GRAIN AS SHOVlIN. lAMINATE FOR GREATER THICKNESSES. SEE NOTE 1 FOR LENGTHS

STEEL STOP BLOCKS WELDED TO PIPE AND PLATE AND MORTISED IN THE WOOD BEARING BLOCKS ON BOTH ENDS.

GRAPHITE CRADLE AS PER MANUfACTURER'S RECOMMENDAT!ONS.

GRAPHITE SUDE PLATE

GRAPHITE SUOE SUPPORT

HARDWOOD BLOCK

STEEL BEARING PLATE GRAPHITE CRADLE GRAPHITE SLIDE

NOTES:

1. HARD'NOOD BLOCKS SHALL BE AT LEAST TWO INCHES (5Omm) LONGER THAN THE STEEL BEARING PLATE, AND THE OVERALL LENGTH SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE EXPANSION OR CONTRACTION REQUIREMENTS ON GRAPHITE SUDE TYPE SUPPORTS. USE JOINT SEI\l...ER BETVVEEN JOINTS.

2. MAXIMUM COMPRESSION STRESS FOR GRAPHITE :: ;1000 PSI (13.79 MPa).

3. GRAPHITE CRADLE AND PLATE TO BE 'UCAR" OR APPROVED EQUAL

4. GRAPHITE IS CEMENTED TO METAL WITH "NATIONAL" CEMENT GRADE C·35 OR APPROVED EQUAL

5. GRAPHITE SUDE SURFACES MUST NOT BE PAINTED.

S. MINIMUM LENGTH OF GRAPHI'TE CRADLE SHALL BE 12 INCHES (305mm).

SEE ENGINEERING STANDARD B-2 FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND TEMPERATURE RANGES.

FOR GUIDE WHERE LARGE HORIZONTAL FORCE IS INVOLVED. GRAPHITE SUOE·SUPPORT MAY BE ADDED VERTICALLY TO COUNTERACT THE FORCE AS SHOWN ABOVE IN OOTTED UNES. IN THIS CONFIGURATION, METAL CRADLE SHALL BE BANDED TO PIPE INSULATION 'WITH 3M-INCH (19mm) BY,.{).025-INCH (0.64) S.S. SANDS. WOODEN BEARING BLOCKS

SHALL ALSO BE USED FOR VERTICAL INSTALLATIONS. '

1 of 1

Date

Engineering Standards

Refining,MarKeting, Supply and Transportation

Standard A-17.4

Issue

Date

conoc

PIPE ANCHOR FOR COLD INSULATED PIPE

2 09186

HlGH-DENSrrY URETHANE FOAM SUPPORTS SHALL BE USED PER MANUFACTURER'S RECOMMENDATIONS. AN ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATE IS SHOWN BELOW.

AXED SUPPORT_ill

VAPOR SEAL AND FINISH

ID- FIXED,SUPPORT

SECTION A-A

ill

+I

I

I l

P!PEANCHOR

NOTE:.

1. SEE ENGINEERING STANDARD 8-2 FOR INSULATlON DETAilS.

Tn;" dO""'Mfl/ is t1J& proparty of C<JnDeo Inc. and may flat be used or reproduced wtthClilt pennissjoo,

A17.003

of1

2

Date

091B6

Issue

PIPE GUIDES AND STOPS

1'-{)

HI2"X1112"X 114"L LSf'.lGTH TO SUIT PIPE SIZE

5187.2112"

SLOTS 1" BELOW PIPE

\_ HALF SECTION VVBX13

Standard A-1701

Engineering Standards

Reiining,Marketing,Supply and Transportation

o

SUPPORTING MEMBERS TYPICAL GUIDE DETAIL iNSULATED LINES

L 2'X2"X114" / 4" LONG _I

SUPPORTING MEMBERS

HALF SECTION VVBX13 OR EQUAL LENGTH TO SUIT

INSTAUATION

SEE NOTE 3

TYPICAL STOP DETAIL INSULATED UNES

~=l _, ..... ,.4""

SE.E NOTE 3 _~·.J.H l'':'_; - - .. ~,;. I

L ANGLE SIZED TO SUIT INSTALl.ATION ___/ STOPS AND GUIDES

OR UNINSULATED UNES

NOTES:

1. PIPE SUPPORT 8RACES AT PIPE STOPs AND ANCHORS SHALL HAVE CROSS SECTlONAL AREA. TO SUrT SPECIFIC APPUCA TION.

2. PIPE SUPPORT SHALL BE DESIGNED TO WITHSTAND HORlZONlTAL STOP OR ANCHOR LOAD.

3. BOLTING MAY BE USED TO PREVENT LINE LlFTlNG.

4. ANCHORS ARE SIMILAR TO sTOPS AND GUIDES EXCEPT THEY ARE FIRMLY BOLTED OR WELDED TO THE SUPPORTING MEMBER TO

PREVENT ALL DEGREES OF TRANSLATION AND ROTATION. ,

5. MULTIPLY INCHES IN DECIMALS BY 25,4 TO OBTAIN MILUMETER!>.

A17_D04

Standard A~1702

Engineering Standards

Refining,Marketing.Supply and T'BnspDrtation

Issue

1 of 1

Date

A17.00S

3 09/86

PIPE SUPPORT AT GRADE TYPES "A" AND "S"

DO NOTlNELD SADDLE TO PIPE

'W'

ELEVATION 1

'----J..--.rr"""'"'-- ·C· STRUCTURAL SHAPE

1"(25} GROUT I ~

ELEVATION2 __j_ ~T- t:=:=~~==

TOP OF PIE~ I "l.

OR PAVING I

" ,.

: :'~;~,~ LG. MACHINE BOLTS

Y1nTH 2 112 "(64) MIN. THREAD

AND EXPANSION SHIELD. ANCHOR B OL TS TO BE USED ONLY TO FIX SUPPORT TO PIER, OR TO RESIST VIBRATION.

TYPE A

/!///7//////

GRADE

TYPEB

TI-lESE SUPPORTS ARE DESIGNED FOR SUPPORTING VERTICAL LOADS ONL y_ FOR ANCHOR OR HORIZONTAL STOPS, LARGER SUPPORTS & ANCHOR BOLTS MAY BE NECESSARY IF REQUIRED BY STRESS ANAL YSIS_

UNESlZES, BOLT A a c D E F w T
NPS NO.& SCH.BO
DlA. NPS
1 s UNDER 2 _ 112' 114 "(6) 518"(16) ANGLE 1"x1"-.<1fe·125x2~) 4'(102) 6"(152) UNESIZE 2"(50) 3116"(5)
1112-3 2-112" 316"(9) 518"(16) ANGLE 1 112'x1 112'x3116" (3Sx38x5) 4"(102) 6"(152) 1112 3"(75) 3116"(5)
4-6 4-314 • 318"(9) 718"(22) ANGLE 3"x3'"x3/8" (75,,751>9) 5112"(140) 8"(203) 2 4"(102) 3116"(5)
8 -12 4-3/4' 318"(\::) 718"(22) W4x13 S 112"(140) 8"(203) 3 5\127) 1f<rW)
14-18 4-314' 1/2"(13) 7/B'(22) W4x13 71/2"(190) 10"(254) 4 6"(152) 318"(9)
20-24 4- 314' 1/2"(13) 1"(25) W4X13 7112"(190) 10"(254) 6 8"(203) 318"(9) ~e ~

1. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MILUMETERS UNLESS OTHERV'IISE NOTED.

(conoco)

2 09/86

Standard A~1703

Issue

Engineering Standards

RefiniDg.Msrketing,Suppiy and Transportation

PIPE: SUPPORT AT GRADE:

TYPES "C", "D", AND "0-1"

PIPE DIAMETER

'F"

ELEV.I

-FG:- L SLIDING SURFACE

1/4' (6) SQUARE PLATE, SAME DIMENSION AS PIPE 0.0.

H.P. OF PAVING OR GRADE ELEV.r1

'''H'SQ. OR

I' ROUND'

'. ..' ViJELDED TO PLATE

~

PLACE PIER ON TOP OF PAVlNG. WHERE PAVING DOES NOT EXIST. PIER SHALL SET ON FIRM

SOIL AT LEAST 6" (152) 8ELOWFROST LINE.

2-112' (13) OIA - 5" (127) LG. BARS

n ~(~

\_ BASE PLATE

ELEV.II ,

TYPE "0"

TYPE '"0-1"

USE "0-1 INSTEAD OF "O"\NHEN STRESS VALUES

DUE TO VVEIGHT OR EXPANS10N EXCEED ALLOWABLES IN ANSIIASME 831.3.

NPS ANGLE SIZE BASE PLATE SIZE BAF SIZE
:L&UNDER 2" x 2' x 114' (SO x 50 x 6) 4" x 4" x 112' (102x 102 x 13) 2" x 114" x 4" (50 x 6 x 102) LG.
3-4 2 1 f2 "x 2 1/2 " x 114 " (64 x 64 x 6) 4"x4·x 112 "(102x 102x 13) 3' x 1/4 II x 4 112 • (75 x 6 x 114) LG.
S 3112 "x 3 112" x 5116" (89 x 89 x 5) 5" x 5" x 3/4 • (127 x 127 x 19) 3112'x 5116' x 5112' (89 x s x 140) LG.
B 3112'x 31/2" )(5116" (89 x 89 x 8) 5"x6"x 3I4'(127)(127x19) 4" x 5116 "x 51/2' (102 x 8 x 140) LG.
10 - 12 5"x 5" x 3/8" (127x127x9) 8" x S" x 314' (203 x 203 x 19) 6" x 3/8" x r: (152 x s x 178) LG. TYPES "0" AND "0-1" TO BE USED ONL YWHEN THERE IS fNSUFF1CIE1'IT SPACE FOR TYPE "8" AS SHOWN ON STANDARD

DIMENSIONS "F", "G". AND "H" ARE TO BE DETERMINED FOR EACH SPECIAC APPUCATION AND USTED ON WORKING

,. DRAWINGS. . "

.. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MILUMETERS UNLESS OTHERWlSE NOTED.

1 of 1

Date

A1

(conocC?)

2 . 09/86

Standard A-1704

Engineering Standards

Relining,MarI<eting,Suoply and Transportation

Issue

Date

PIPE SUPPORT AT GRADE TYPES "E" A.ND "F"

FOR HORIZONTAL PIPE,

THREADED ROD OR SllI 0 - "1'" DIA Wf2 HEX NUTS

THICKNESS AS ANCHOR PLATE

..

- . , .,

~-: .

. -

SUPPORT PIPE \_ DRILL HOLE IN

114" (6) DIA PLATE FOR ROD-

DRAIN HOLE ~~=~ "1"_' +_1_/8_" .;_(3.;_1 D_I_A. __ y;..

TYPE~E"

\ 112" (13) DIA HOLES r/B'< (22) DIA. HOLES
, r 3[8" (9) PLATE 11Z' (13) PLATE
, flO" I ~-
~ '"
-,~ -EEl -8 -$
I d 6 I d
N () r.n .". ct CII
Cl N :::;_ ;;;-
-
LD ~ 0
"=" - £:!.
-
4- -$ 10 It) 4- -$ in
: i2 :;,.~
I - '"
_I", - M
I~ '"'~
BASE PLATE BASEPLATE
OETAIL-C OETAIL-D UNE SIZE, NPS SUPPORT "xft "1"·OtA. BASE PLATE SIZE ANGLE SIZE "X"
PIPE. NPS
t 112 1 SCH.80 4" (102) 3/4" (19) OETAIL- C 1 112" x 1 1/2" x 1/4" (38 x 3B x 6) . FIELD
:2 1 112 SCH. 80 4" (102) 3/4" (19) DETAIL-C 1112" x 1 112" x 1/4" (S8:>: 3B x 6) DETERMINE
3 :2 SCH. 80 fj' (152) 1"(25) DETAIL- C 3" x 3" x 318" (75 x 75 x 9) UNLESS
4 2SCH.80 6" (152) 1" (25) DEfAlL-C S" x 3" x 3/8' (75 x 75 x 9) OTHERWISE
6 3 SCH. 40 6" (152) 1" (25} DETAll-D 4" x 4" x 112" (102x 102 x 13) NOTED ON
8-12 4 SCH. 40 8"_(203} 1 318· (35) DETAll-O 4" x 4" x 112" (102 x 102 x 13) DRAWINGS NOTES:

"

1_ DiMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MILUMETERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

1of1

A1

2

Standard A-1705

Engineering Standards

Refinillg,Mari<eting,Supply and Transportation

Issue

PIPE SUPPORT AT GRADE TYPES "G" AND "H"

"A STRUCl1JRAL MEMBER

B

B

, ~
+:
p
'"

...:. -C'
.'"
" TYPEG

NPS s AND SMALLER

TYPEH

NPS 8 AND LARGER

W2

"C·

W2

"A'

SECT10NA·A FOR UN£: SIZES NPS 6 AND SMALLER

SECTION B-B TYPICAL FOR UNE StZ.E NPS B AND LARGER

L1NESlZE 314 or. 1 'lI2' z- S' 4" 0' ;; 1~' 12" 14- 16" 18" 20- :<4'
t'
'A' ll'~ t" II ta"lrl tiZ , 1!Z"l<:111T , ll2"xl 112' 3"):3">:3/8" 3')o3"x318" W4"xt3' W4"x'3" W4"x13' w.r.13' W4'::rt3" Wt"x'3" W4'::r13" W4'::r1Z'
.118' x 3116' x 3/18" .3116"
"S'1t. l1-!K 114" 3JB< 3JB< 318' 3/8' W :w Jill' JIB" liZ' 112' liZ' 11.2" I!T
LXW 6'".6" &"'.6' 5".6" 5".6" S"x8" s- xii' lU"xS" Ill'xll" l{l'x8" tOO x 8" 10">:8" 11l'.8" Ill',,&"' 18"x8"
'C' ST ST ST ST wr WT WT Wf wr wr wr WI" wr wr
2x3.86 2.3.86 2 x 3.85 2x3.B5 2.s.a 2.508 2.5xB 2.5.8 2.5.8 2.5x8 2.51<a 2.5><6 2.5x8 2.5.8
'W"&' 'WZ' 118 ' 3116' 3/16' .. 3116' 114' 114' 114' 1/4 ' 114" 114' 114' 1/4' 114' jU'
LfNGni "
"E" CF'W1' T z- 'Z' 2" 2' 2" 2" 3" 3' 3" 3" 3" 3' 3" Date

09/86

1 of 1

Engineering Standards

Refinino,Marketing,Supply and Transponation

Standard A-1706

Issue

Date

2 09/86

FliP!: SUPPORT ON TOWERS FOR UNES NPS 2 AND SMALLER

318" DIA U-BOL T VIIITH LOCKNLfT

END

NOTES;

1. MAXIMUM LOAD FOR MAXIMUM "E" DIMENSION ~ 300 POUNDS (136 KG).

2. DIMENSIONS "A","S', .C"',"U', AND"f?' ARE TO BE DETERMINED FOR EACH SPECIFIC APPLICATION AND LISTED ON WORKING DRAWINGS.

3. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MILLIMETERS UNLESS q;rHER\MSE NOTED

.4. CONSIDERATION SHALL BE GIVEN TO ADDITlONAL STRESS IN VESSEL WALL DUE TO PIPE SUPPORT.

"S" TO <t. OF TOWER

"E- MAX.=3'-O'(O.9m)

NOTE: LEAVE 114" LENGTH UN\lVELOED ON BOTTOM

SHORT lEG

"0"

PLAN

3 1 f2"x5''x1 14"(89 X 127 X 6) CLIP

3"x3"X114" (75 x 75 x 6) ANGLE

SIDE

,009

Page 1 of 1

(ccnoco)

Engineering Standards

Refining,Marketing, Supply and Transportation

Issue

Date

3

09f86

PIPE SUPPORT ON TOWERS FOR LINES NPS 3-6

"8" TO c;_ OF TOWER

·E"

"I)" MAX. :: 3'-O"(O.Sm) 1

9/16" (14) DlA. HOLES

3/8" (9]

3"x3')(1/4" (75x75x6) ANGLE

PLAN

NOTE:

114" J--+4----t:...,_ WELD 4" LONG 114"

(6)

3"(75)

r

_'

r: 1!2"{13) EACH SIDE

,/ D!A. BOLTS

Cl.. ELEVATION _, __

1/4" (6)

9/16" (14) DIA HOLES FOR 1/'Z' (13) ERECTION BOLTS

ELEVAnON

NOlES:

1. MAXIMUM LOAD (THERMAL AND WEIGHT) FOR MAXIMUM "0" DIMENSION = 2,100 POUNDS (952,5 kg),

2. TRUNNIONS SHALL BE LOCATED TO ASSURE FULL LOADI NG OF BRACKETS. NECESSARY SHIMS SHALL BE APPUEO TO COMPENSATE FOR THE DEFLECTION OF BRACKETS.

3. DIMENSIONS ·A","B·,""C","D","E.", AND"F" ARE TO BE DETERMINED FOR EACH SPECIRC APPUCATION AND LISTED ON THE WRKlNG DRAWlNGS,

4, \J\IHEN ANCHORS ARE DESIGNATED, THE TRUNNION SHALL BE BOLTED OR WELDED TO THE BRACKET TO PREVENT UNE MOVEMENT IN ANY DIRECTION,

5, CONSIDERATION SHAlL BE GIVEN TO ADOmONAL STRESS IN VESSEL WALL DUE TO PIPE SUPPORT. S, DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MIWMETERS UNLESS OTHERIN1SE NOTED.

A17.010

Standard A·1708

Engineering Standards

Re1inin9,Marl<eting,Supply and Transpcrtation

c:onoc

Issue

Date

2 09/BS

PIPE SUPPORT ON TOWERS FOR LINES NPS 8 AND LARGER

"B' TO ~ OF TOWER

"D' MAXIMUM;;: 3'.(}" (O.9m)

HC"

wa x 13 WELD TO PIPE ONLY

3")( 3" x 1/<1" &5 x 75)( 6)

1/4"

(6)

9/16" (14) DIA HOLES

13116" (21) OIA. HOLE FOR 314" (19) ERECTION BOLT

3" x 3" x 1/4" (75 x 75 x 6) ANGLE

ELEVATION

NOTES:

1. MAXIMUM LOAD (THERMAL - 'M3GH"T) AT MAXIMUM "0" DIMENSION EQUALS 20,CKJO POUNDS (9,072 kg).

2. TRUNNIONS SHALL BE LOCATED TO ASSURE FULL lOADING OF BRACKETS. NECESSARY SHIMS SHALL SE APPLIED TO COMPENSATE FOR THE DEFLECTION OF BRACKETS.

3. DIMENSIONS "A","B","C","D","E", AND"F" ARE TO BE OETERMJNED FOR EACH SPECIFIC APPUCATlON AND USTED ON 1HE WORKING DRAWINGS. 4, WHEN ANCHORS ARE DESIGNATED, THE TRUN_NION SHALL BE BOLTED OR WELDED TO TIlE THE BRACKET TO PREVENT UNE MOVEMENT

IN ANY DIRECTION.

5. CONSIDERATION sHALL BE G!\IEN TO ADOmONAL STRESS IN VESSEL WAIJ... DUE TO PIPE SUPPORT. S. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MIWMETERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

.011

.. 7

Page 1 of 1

Engineering Standards

Refining,Marl<eting,Suppiy and Transportation

Issue

Date

2

09/86

PIPE GUIDE FROM TOWER

"S" TO ct OF TOINER

NOTE: LEAVE 1/4" LENGTH UNWELDED ON BOTTOM

ill o z

~

w _,

o

114" (6)

LONG LEG

"0"

lJ-BOL TWl1H 4 NUTS

PLAN

3/8" (9) PLATE

SEE NOTE 3

TYPE"A" FOR BARE PIPE

TYPE "B"

FOR INSULATED P!PE

ELEVATION

PIPE SlZE.NPS U·BOLTOIA ANGLE SIZE CUPS!ZE
2 & UNDER 318" 3."x:3"lr1/4" (75x75X6) 3. 11Z'x5"x1J4" (89x127X6)
3AND4 112" 3"x3'>SJ1G" (75~75)(8) 3 1f2"l(5"x1/4' (89):1271<6)
6 THRU8 5/8" 3"x4"x5/18" (75:<102:<8) 4":<5":<112" (102):152x13)
10 THRU 14 7/8" 3"xS"x3I8" (75)(127)(9) 4":<5'x112" (t02x152x13)
14&l.ARGER l' 4":<5"x112" (102x152x9j 4"l<6"x112" (1 02>:152x13) ~

" DIMENSIONS ...... ,"B" .. C". AND "D" ARE TO BE D~MINED FOR EA.CH SPECIFIC APPUCAnON ... ND USTED ON THE WORKlNG DRAWINGS,

2. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTHESES ARE IN MllUMETERS UNLESS 0'TH!!RWlSE NOTED.

3, FOR 10" AND lARGER UNES, WELD A 1/4' GUSSET PlATE TO THE CLIP FOR LATERAL STIFFENING.

A17.012

.. ,

Page 1 of1

Standard A-171 0
<§OCO) Engineering Standards Issue Date
Refinlng,Marketlng.Suppty and T'l3llSpOrtation
1 0918G
DUMMY LEG PIPE SUPPORT
UliE L -10'.zy" L -12'-0" L-1S'.j)" l-IS'-{)' l-20'.Q"
SIZE A~4'-o" A-6'-o" A=4'-I]' A =8'-0" A =5'-0' A" 1(1'.0" A'"6".j)" A" 12·.j)" A"5'-{)" A" 10'''()" A=15'''()-
3/4' NiR
l' L2x2xl!16 NiR L2 x 2x3/16
1112" L2,,;2xl!1S NiR L2 x 2" 3f1!; l2" 2)(3/16 L3x3x:!J16
2" L2,,2x3l16 NiR L2 x 2 ,,3116 NIR C3,,5 •
:; L2x2~l!1o wR LJ x 3x3l1G NlR C3,,5 NJR C5x9 (;3,,5
4" NJR NIR L3x 3. 3116 NIR C3~5 NJR C5,,9 C~x5 C5.9 NJR
s- lIiR NiR NiR NIR C3xS NJR C5'9 NIR CS.9 W4x13 NiR
8" NJR Nil'! NiR Nil'! L3x3x3/16 NIR C5,,9 NIR W4x13 W4x13 NIR
1()'" NiR NiR NiR WI'! WR NiR C5,,9 NiR W4x13 W4x13 HIR
12" N1R N1R NIR NiR NIR NiR C5,,9 NIR W6x15.S NiR NIR
14· NiR NJR NIR NlR NiR NJR NiR NIR WSx15.5 NIR NiR
16" NiR NIR NIR NIR NiR NiR NIR NIR Wr>x 15.5 NiR NiR
Ie' NIR NIR NIR NiR NiR NIR NIR NIR WGx15.5 N/R NiR
20" NIR NiR NIR N/R NIR NiR NIA NIR W6x15.5 NiR NJR
24" NIR NiR NIR NIR NiR NIR NIR NIR NIR NiR NIR
NIll· DUMMY tl:G SUPf>OnT NOT ReQUIRCD
D·USE OlliER TYPE Of SUPPORT. DUMMY LEG NOT ACC!;'FTABlE
1.
114" \-~-
(6)
I - - - -6-
.:t .11 + J:
I I
! l.d I
"N ~
I- I
12".1 ~~L" J
(305)
NOTES:
1. DUMMY LEG ELEVATION SHAl.l NORMALLY BE THE SAME AS PIPE.
2. DUMMY LEG MAY BE ATTACHED TO HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL ELBOW OR STRAIGHT SECTION.
3. PIPE SHOES, GUIDES, AND STOPS SHALL BE PER ENG1NEERING STANDARD DRAWING A·1701 AS REQUIRED.
4. DIMENSIONS IN PARENTI1ESES ARE IN MllUMETI':;RS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
5. !HIS CHART IS BASED UPON THE FOLLOWING ASSUMPTIONS;
a. UNES 2" AND aELOW ARE SCH. 80. UNES:r AND ABOVE ARE STANDARD WE!GHT.
b. UNES ARE FILLED WITH WATER AND NO 1NSULATION.
c. TI-lREE..f'OOT DROP IN UNE WHEN CH.f'.NGtNG DIRECTIONS PLUS "L" DIMENSION TO NEXT SUPPORT.
d. SUPPORT FROM STANCHIONS IS FROM AT lEAST TWO PREVIOUS STANCHIONS.
e, PROOUCT1EMPERATURE: 7cfF. "
f. MAXIMUM DEFLECTION: 0.25 INCH. A 17.013