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TR Interviewe

This document contains questions and answers related to piping inspection and pressure testing. It discusses topics like hydrostatic vs pneumatic testing, required test pressures, calibration of pressure gauges, equipment exclusions from testing, types of valves and flanges, and post-test requirements. The document provides information on standards and procedures to ensure piping systems are properly inspected and tested according to specifications.

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mohamedqc
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
489 views28 pages

TR Interviewe

This document contains questions and answers related to piping inspection and pressure testing. It discusses topics like hydrostatic vs pneumatic testing, required test pressures, calibration of pressure gauges, equipment exclusions from testing, types of valves and flanges, and post-test requirements. The document provides information on standards and procedures to ensure piping systems are properly inspected and tested according to specifications.

Uploaded by

mohamedqc
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 28

TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

If you work on documentation, how can you work as a piping inspector?

 Should have knowledge about project applicable standards.


 Reviewing of hydrotest packages. (All documents such as NDE reports, PMI
reports, Orifice flange reports, Joint Summary sheet shall be reviewed.)
 Reviewing of calibration certificates of valves, manifold and pressure gauges.
 Reviewing of Mill test certificate.
 Analyzing the ISO drawings, checking whether the design pressure is as per the
line class.

1) What is the difference b/w Hydrostatic pressure test & pneumatic pressure test?

 Hydrostatic pressure test is a pressure test conducted using water or other


approved liquid as the test medium.
 Pneumatic Test: A pressure test conducted using air or other approved gas as
the test medium or in conjunction with liquid.

2) What is the value of test pressure in each test?


 Hydrostatic pressure: not more than 1.5 times the design pressure.
 Manifold pressure: at least 1.2 times the system pressure but not less than
discharge pressure of pump used for pressure testing.
 Pneumatic pressure: a set pressure not higher than the test pressure plus the
lesser of 345 kPa (50 psi) or 10% of the test pressure.
The instrument impulse lines, whether piping or tubing, between the root
isolation valve and the instrument isolation shall be pneumatically pressure
tested (using air or nitrogen) at 1.25 times the design pressure of the piping
system or process equipment to which it is connected.

3) Can you use pneumatic test in lieu of hydrostatic test?

 Pneumatic testing is not permitted without written approval of the company


inspector, unless specifically allowed by this standard or the referenced
JERES or JERMS.
 When pneumatic testing is not practical (e.g., - pressure greater than 1000
psig, physical configuration, etc.) testing with liquid is permitted.
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

4) What are the calibration requirements for pressure gauge, min number used
and its location?
 The calibration interval shall not exceed one (1) month. Calibration certificates
shall be made available to Inspection personnel prior to commencement of the
pressure test. Stickers shall be applied indicating the latest calibration date.
 All gages shall have a range such that the test pressure is within 30 to 80% of
the full range.
 A minimum of two pressure gages are required for the test system. One
pressure gage shall be on the test pump and the other(s) on the test system.
Their accuracy shall be within 5% of one another.

5) Where do we attain test pressure and why?


 We attain test pressure at highest pressure gage because due to gravity,
effect every 10 m height 1 bar pressure reduces.

6) What we check in water analysis and its value for CS & SS?
 In water analysis we check the PH value and chloride content of water. For CS
the PH value is 7.5±5 & chloride < 250ppm. For SS the PH value is 10.5±0.5 &
chloride < 50ppm.

7) What are JERES-A-004, JERES-A-007, and JERES-L-150?


 JERES-A-004 – General Requirements of Pressure Testing
 JERES-A-007 - Hydrostatic testing fluids and Lay up procedure
 JERES-L-150 - Pressure testing of plant piping & pipelines.

8) What are the equipments excluded from pressure test?


a) Rotating machinery, such as pumps, turbines and compressors;
b) Strainers and filter elements;
c) Pressure relieving devices, such as rupture disks and pressure relief valves;
d) Locally mounted indicating pressure gages, where the test pressure will
exceed their scale range;
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

e) Equipment that cannot be drained;


f) Instrument Devices.

9) What are the types of valves?

 Based on function
A. Isolation.
1. Gate valve.
2. Ball valve
3. Plug valve.
4. Piston valve.
5. Diaphragm Valve.
6. Butterfly valve.
7. Pinch valve.
B. Regulation
1. Globe valve.
2. Needle valve.
3. Butterfly valve.
4. Diaphragm valve.
5. Piston valve.
6. Pinch valve.
C. Non- Return
1. Check valve.
D. Special purpose
1. Multi- Port valve.
2. Flush Bottom valve.
3. Float valve.
4. Foot valve.
5. Line blind valve.
6. Knife Gate valve.
 method of operation

A. Self- operated valves.


B. Operated valves.
 Based on end connection (arrangement of attachment of the valve with
the equipment or the piping.)
A. Screwed ends.
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

B. Socket ends.
C. Flanged ends.
D. Butt weld ends.
E. Wafer type ends.
F. Buttress ends

10) Where we use temporary gaskets?

 Used as a test limit during hydrotest.

11) What are the types of gasket?

 Based on construction
A. Full face.
B. Spiral wound metallic.
C. Ring type.
D. Metal jacketed.
E. Inside bolt circle.
 Based on material
A. Synthetic rubber
B. Solid Teflon
C. Compressed Asbestos
D.CS (High pressure fluid)
E. SS (High fluid corrosive)
F. Spiral Wound a) Teflon b) CS c) SS

12) Why and how color coding gaskets are done?

 Color coding of gaskets are done based on material specification and the
suitable flange rating. It helps to check correct gaskets are used on flanges,
also helps to store and handle gaskets easily.

13) What is a test limit?

 Test limit is the boundary up to which the pressure testing is conducted.


TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

14) What are the types of flanges?

 Based on pipe attachment


Slip – on. - The Slip-on type flanges are attached by welding inside as well
as outside. These flanges are of forged construction.
Socket Weld. : - The Socket Weld flanges are welded on one side only.
These are used for small bore lines only.
Screwed: - The Screwed-on flanges are used on pipe lines where welding
cannot be carried out.
Lap Joint. : - The Lap Joint flanges are used with stub ends. The stub ends
are welded with pipes & flanges are kept loose over the same.
Welding Neck. : - The Welding neck flanges are attached by butt welding to
the pipe. These are used mainly for critical services where the weld joints
need radiographic inspection.
Blind. : - The Blind flanges are used to close the ends which need to be
reopened.
Reducing. : - The reducing flanges are used to connect between larger and
smaller sizes without using a reducer. In case of reducing flanges, the
thickness of flange should be that of the higher diameter.
Integral. : - Integral flanges are those, which are cast along with the piping
component or equipment.

 Flanges are classified based on pressure temperature ratings as: -


A. 150 
B. 300 
C. 400 
D. 600 
E. 900 
F. 1500 
G. 2500

 Flanges are classified based on facing as: -


A. Flat face. (FF)
B. Raised face. (R/F)
C. Tongue and groove. (T/G)
D. Male and female. (M/F)
E. Ring type joint. (RTJ)
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 based on face finish as: -


A. Smooth finish.
B. Serrated finish.

15) What do you mean by socket flange? Draw and explain?


 Pipe inserted in to the socket of the flange and welded one side only is
known to be socket welding flange.

16) What is the axial gap to given for socket welding?


 1.5 mm to 3 mm maximum
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

17) JERES standard for flange?


 JERES-L-109 Selection for pipe flanges, stud bolts and gaskets
 JERES-L-351 Bolted Flange Assembly

18) How to give a gap in socket


flange?
 Place gap-o-let ring at the inside of socket, gap range is 1.5 to 3 mm. if gap-o-
let ring is not available measure the socket length, mark it on the pipe and give
1.5 to 3mm gap during socket welding.

19) General requirements to be done


after hydro test?

 Draining of Test Fluid


Release of pressure and draining shall be done on the downstream side of
check valves. All vents shall be opened before draining to facilitate drainage
and to prevent formation of a vacuum. No test fluid shall remain in low spots.

 Disposal of Test Fluid


The test fluid shall be disposed in accordance with SAEP-327 or as directed
by the Owner.

 Test Vents and Drains


Vents and drains used only for the pressure test shall be plugged, seal welded
and penetrant tested.

 Removal and Reconnection of Components


All temporary items installed for testing purposes (e.g., manifolds, valves,
blinds, spacers, supports) shall be removed.
Items that were removed from testing shall be reinstalled.
Items, such as instrument air tubing, check valve discs which were
disconnected before testing shall be reconnected.
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

Isolation valves closed for the test purposes and that are required to be in the
open position for process reasons shall be opened. If the valve cavity has a
drain, the cavity shall be drained.

20) What punch to be closed after


hydrotest?
 B punches to be closed before hydrotest.
Temporary items shall be removed, bolt torquing, all instruments shall be
installed, and items removed for testing shall be reinstalled.

21) What are different types of


support used?
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)
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22) Explain bolt torquing procedure?


TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

23) What are the instruments to be calibrated before bolt tightening?


 Torque Wrench

24) What are the general criteria checked for line-checking?

 All joints (flange, threaded, welded or mechanical seals) are left exposed for
visual leak detection during the strength test.
 All permanent flange joints were inspected, gasket mat'l verified & properly
torqued.
 Drains shall be provided at all low points of the piping system.
 Vents and drain valves, both temporary and permanent, conforms with the
piping class or rating.
 Supports are installed. Additional temporary support may be installed as
required.
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 Expansion joints and spring hangers or spring supports are provided with
temporary restraints.
 Arc strikes, gouges, and other indications of careless workmanship (such as
surface porosity, uneven weld profiles, and undercut) shall be removed by
grinding and inspected by magnetic particle or liquid penetrant method.
 Drains are provided immediately above check valves (vertical lines)
 All threaded joints up to the first block valve of hydrocarbon pipeline are seal
welded. Thread engagement has been verified & accepted.
 The pressure testing manifold is separately pressure tested to at least 1.2
times the system test pressure but not less than the discharge pressure of the
pump used for the pressure testing.
 Pressure gages and pressure recorders are calibrated within one (1) month
before the test. Check stickers at the time of the test.
 Line compliance with Isometrics:
A) Correct Materials utilized grade/schedule (Bill of Mat'ls)
B) Correct flange and fittings rating
C) Construction tolerances per JERES-L-350

25) What are H2S services? What are the materials in this service? Why wet are
H2S service definition for refinery?
Wet H2S Service definition for refining.( HIC Resistant carbon steel)
All refinery service environments containing free water (liquid), to the following
service conditions:
 >50 ppmw dissolved H2S in the free water or,
 Free water pH < 4 and some dissolved H2S present, or
 Free water pH > 7.6 and 20 ppmw dissolved hydrogen cyanide (HCN) in
the water and some dissolved H2S, or
 0.05 psia or greater partial pressure H2S in the gas with a gas phase.
 Wet H2S service is not considered if no free water is likely to be present.
 Wet H2S service is considered if free water is present or susceptible to
be present.
The severity of the service too SCC, HIC and SOHIC is estimated
from the following table according to pH, water H2S content, and HCN
content (FCC and coker unit).
Water saturated gas containing H2S or liquid saturated in
water and HS2 have to be considered.
 Short exposure to wet H2S service due transient operation have to be
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

Integrated and usually considered as moderate service.

 Wet H2S Service Classification

The following Table-A provides the basic rules for classification of wet
H2S services. However, classification should be confirmed by a
Company Representative to integrate feedback and operation variation.

Table A: Wet H2S Service Classification


Y= H2S (ppm)
(1)
X = pH Y ≤ 50 50 < Y ≤ 2000 Y > 2000
X≤4 Moderate Severe Severe
4<X≤5 Low (none) Severe Severe
5 < X ≤ 7.8 Low (none) Moderate (2) Moderate (2)
X > 7.8 Low (none) (2) Moderate (2) Severe

Notes to Table A:
1) H2S in the water phase
2) Severe if HCN > 20 ppm
 Process water at ambient temperature containing less than 2 % NH4HS
with pressure lower than 4 bars should be considered as moderate wet
H2S service if HCN content is less than 20 ppm.

26) NACE – MR- 0175?


 Sulphide stress cracking resistant metallic material for oil field equipment.

27) What are the types of CS & SS pipes?


 Carbon Steel: - ASTM A53 Gr. A/B, ASTM A106 Gr. A/B/C, ASTM A333
Gr.1/Gr.6
 Stainless Steel: - ASTM A312 TP304/ TP304L/ TP304H/ TP308/ TP310/ TP316/
TP316L/ TP316H/ TP317/ TP321/ TP321H/ TP347/ TP347H/ TP348/ TP348H.

28) What are the different types of 304 & 308?


 304 – Cr- 18-20%, Ni- 8-10%
 308 – Cr 20% , Ni-10%
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

29) What is a piping line class? Explain?


Total number of characters in this line class is eight.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth


Representatio Flange face Basic Corrosion Main Used for
n and rating material allowance service specific
type cases
Eg: 103 CH 2 S M
Explanation Flange face HIC 3 mm Wet H2S Category
rating carbon corrosion sour M service
resistant allowance service
steel

30) What is tack weld?


 Tack weld is the temporary weld to maintain joint alignment. All tack welds
shall be made by qualified welders. Recommended tack thickness is 3.2 –
4.8mm & length is 12.5 - 25.4 mm. the minimum number of tack welds for 3.5
inch and below are 3 equally spaced tacks. Above 3.5 inch 4 equally spaced
tacks.

31) What are the different types of fluids in ASME? Explain?


 Category D fluid Service – non flammable, non toxic and non damaging to
human tissues.( temp range -29 ˚C to 186˚ C)
 Category M fluid service- toxic and flammable
 High pressure fluid service – based on class 2500 rating for specified design
temp. and material group.
 Normal fluid service – Not subjected to D, M or High pressure fluid service.

32) For the verification/traceability of materials what are the different procedures
to be used?
 PMI –Positive Material Inspection ( JERES-A-0206 )
 Marking& Colour Coding ( PFI-ES-11, PFI-ES-22- Piping Fabrication
institute)
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 Spools are stamped, stencilled, or clearly marked with a permanent marking


method, properly colour-coded and uniquely identified, labelled & traceable
to Isometric Drawings. (JERES-L-350).

33) What are the difference b/w a pipe and a tube?

 Pipe is identified by NPS and thickness is defined by Schedule whereas


Tube is identified by OD & thickness identified by Birmingham Wire gauge.

34) What are the documents in hydrotest package?

a) Table of contents

b) Safety Instruction sheet for critical services

c) Flow Chart of Test Packages

d) Pre-Test Punch List

 Test Procedure & Pressure Test Diagram


 Related P&ID and Isometric Drawings
 Line List
 Pre-test Punch List Checklist I Form
e) QA/QC Documentation of the system to be tested.

 Weld Inspection Summary Sheet


 Weld Map
 NDE Record/s
 As-Built drawings
 Isolation valve Test Certificates
 Flange Joint Inspection Report
 Internal Cleanliness I Flushing Report
f) Pressure Testing
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 Verification of Temporary gaskets


 Verification of Test blind rating
 Checklist for Verification of system readiness for Testing
 Calibration certificates for Pressure gauge & PSV
 Calibration certificates for Pressure & Temperature recorders
 Test manifold Certificate
 Water Analysis (test medium)
 Pressure Test Report Form
 System Lay-Up Certificate
 Re-Instatement or Final Assembly Inspection (Final
Punch List)

35) What are the general requirements for pressure gauges?


 A minimum of two pressure gages are required for test systems, with accuracy
within 5% of one another.
 Pressure gages and pressure recorders are calibrated within (1) month prior to
test. Stickers applied indicate latest calibration date.
 Test gauge is located at bottom of any equipment/system under test to enable
reading test pressures inclusive of hydrostatic head.
 All gauges have a range such that the test pressure is within 30% to 80% of
the full range.

36) Why water certificate is necessary for hydrotest?


 To know the chloride content and PH value, Water certificate is necessary.

37) What are the difference b/w A punch & B punch?


 List of unfinished work or unmatched item according to DRWG and
specifications before Hydrotest.
A - To be done before Hydrotest
B - To be done before Mechanical completion
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

38) Why do we provide Drip Leg in Steam Line?


 To remove condensate when there is a rise of same in the pipe along the flow
direction. If drip leg is not provided in steam line, the condensate which forms
inside the pipe will result in Water Hammer effect causing damage to piping
system.

20. What do you mean by Jacketed Piping?


 Piping which is recognized as providing the most uniform application of heat to
the process, as well as maintaining the most uniform processing temperatures
where steam tracing is not capable of maintaining the temperature of fluid
constant. Usually used for molten sulphur, Polymers service.

39) If we are using valve as a test limit, what are the things to be checked?
 The valve certificate of seat test to be attached.

40) What is a P&ID?


 Piping & instrument Diagram shows piping layouts and detailed notes relating to
piping and instrumentation.

41) Why we are using check valves?


TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

42) What are the applicable piping standards for JER?

43) What is shot peening?


 Inducing chemical stress in a material surface layer by bombarding it with a
selected medium under controlled conditions.

44) What is cold spring?


 Application of mechanical stress (bending twisting pulling) upon a piping
segment to achieve bolting and connection to another segment. It is not
acceptable.

45) What is an Inspection & Test Plan? What is a JERITP?


TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 It is a mandatory item in the Quality Plan to guide and assure quality in a specific
type of work in a specific sequence of QC activity steps. A JERITP is a JER
Inspection & Test Plan indexed by SATORP standards.

46) What is an isometric drawing?


 A detailed piping system/line drawing with reference to construction and material
requirements.

49)What is often overlooked during orifice flange fabrication?


 Grinding butt welds flush and seal welding orifice.
50)What NDT methods are required during orifice flange installations?
 Visual and PT/MT

51)What are the criteria for cold bending?


 Cold bends are made below 649°C, (below 315°C for grades of pipe
strengthened by cold work).
 Only seamless Grade B pipes are to be used.
 For wet sour service, cold bends to a radius of 5D or less, are heat treated at
593°C to 649°C for one hour per 25.4 mm of nominal wall thickness, and not
less than one hour.
 For cold bends with a radius of less than 30D, the nominal diameter (O.D.)
divided by the nominal wall thickness does not exceed 35.0.
 For wet sour service, each bend has a hardness measurement made at the
outer radius of the bend area. Maximum allowable hardness is 237 Brinell
(22 HRC).

52)What are the criteria for hot bending?


 Furnace hot bends are only be used for Grade B pipe
 Furnace hot bends are made at 871°C to 954°C, but may be finished below
871°C provided the bend is started above 871°C. The pipe is not heated
above 954°C prior to the start of bending. After bending, the bend is cooled
in still air.

53)How do we identify Nace Carbon Steel and Normal Carbon Steel?


 By color coding

54)How do we preserve pipes and pipe fittings?


TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 Pipe shall not be stored directly on the ground. Pipe shall be placed on
wooden or sleepers.
 Stacking of pipes shall be made in a manner to avoid damage to pipes or
coatings.
 Fittings and valves shall be stored in shipping crates or on racks. Stainless
pipe and fitting must be separate from carbon steel to avoid contamination.
 End bevel protectors shall remain on pipes and fittings while in storage,
protectors shall not damage internal or external coating.
 Flange face and threads shall be protected from rust by applying suitable
rust preventives.

55)How to cut a SS pipe and what are the things to be ensured before cutting?
 Stainless steel SS pipes - By grinding or Plasma cutting providing internal
protection from spatter, slag…etc.
 Before cutting the pipe, the Heat Number will be transferred to the cut pieces
by low stress dye stamping, Paint marking or Tagging.

56)What are the tolerances to be followed in piping?

 The tolerance for axial dimensions, face-to-face, centre-to-face and location of


attachments shall be ±3 mm maximum.

 Flattening of bends, measured as the difference between the largest and the
smallest outside diameter at any cross section, shall not exceed 5% of the
nominal diameter of the pipe. Flattening of bends at weld ends shall not
exceed 3% of the nominal pipe diameter.

 Lateral transition of branches and connections from the centreline of the run
shall not exceed ±1.5 mm.

 Flange bolt holes shall straddle the established centerlines. Rotation of


flanges, measured as the offset between elevations of bolt holes on opposite
sides of a flange centreline, shall not exceed ±2.4 mm.
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 The tilt of a flange measured at the periphery across any diameter shall not
exceed 1.6 mm from the square position.

 For piping over 3-inch NPS connected to machinery/equipment, flange


alignment shall be within the following limits,

a) Vertical bolt hole offset: ±2.4 mm

b) Horizontal bolt hole offset: ±2.4 mm

c) Rotational offset: ±2.4 mm

d) Flange face tilt across diameter: 0.001 inch per inch of flange outside
diameter up to a maximum of 0.030 inch, and 0.010 inch for all flanges with an
outside diameter less than 10 inches.

e) Flange face separation, gasket thickness: ±1.6 mm

f) Combination of vertical, horizontal and rotational offset: ±3.2 mm

If a spectacle plate is installed between two flanges, these tolerances can be


increased by 30% except for tolerances for flange face tilt across diameter and
flange face separation.

 A wrinkle (buckle, dent, cracks and mechanical damage) is caused for


rejection and is defined as deviation of the pipe wall from the ideal contour of
more than 15% of the normal surface perpendicular to the surface.
Dimension of the flat spot shall not exceed the value given by the formula:
D =√ (2tD)
d= largest dimension of the flat spot
t= nominal wall thickness
D= nominal pipe diameter

57)What is a line schedule?


 A line schedule gives the full details of P&ID No, Line identification, Line
routing, fluid service, phase, density, temperature( operating, design and
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

test), pressure( operating, design and test), insulation type, painting systems,
PWHT, Jacketing identification for the entire unit.

58)How we will represent a slope in P& ID?


 A slope is represented by
(A ratio shall be given)

59)Why weep hole is provided in pad?


 Reinforcing pad of welded branch connections shall be pneumatically leak
tested with air at 1.75 bar through a minimum of one ¼” (6mm) tapped vent
hole / weep hole for venting and examined for leaks using a soap solution at a
reduced pressure of 0.2 to 0.35 bar. The 6mm tapped vent shall not be located
in the crotch of the branch.

60)What 4 types of Inspection Action points are found in the ITP & Explain?
 Hold, Witness, Surveillance, Review
Hold- QA/QC organization shall be notified of the timing of inspection or test in
advance. Inspection or test shall not be carried out without the QA/QC
organization representative in attendance.
Witness- QA/QC organization shall be notified of the timing of Inspection or test in
advance. However, the inspection or test shall be performed as scheduled if the
QA/QC organization representative is not present.
Surveillance- QA/QC organization to monitor work in progress without notice from
Construction Organization.
Review- Review and approval of documents.

61)What are jackscrews and when are they required?


 They are located at flanged connections to facilitate maintenance and removal
of spectacle and orifice plates to facilitate maintenance.
 For orifice flanges, jack screws shall be installed at 3 and 9’ O Clock position.

62)What are piping joint limitations?


 Socket Welded pipe in hazardous services is 1½-inch maximum
 For sour service, socket-welded joints are not allowed.
 The axial gap between male and female components a maximum of 3 mm
and minimum of 1.5 mm. This gap is obtained prior to welding
 In hazardous services, the maximum size of threaded connections is 1½-
inch for standard fittings and valves
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

 In non-hazardous services, the maximum size of threaded connections is 3-


inch for standard fittings and valves
 The minimum number of the engaged pipe threads per nominal size is as
follows:
 • For 1/2" & 3/4", 6 threads must be engaged
 • For 1" through 1-1/2", 7 threads must be engaged
 • For 2" through 3", 8 threads must be engaged

63)What are the general requirements for test manifold and fittings?
 Pressure testing manifolds were separately pressure tested to at least 1.2
times system test pressure.
 Pressure rating or design of test manifold components (isolation valves, pipe
nipples, and fittings) exceeds system test pressure by 20%.
 A blow down valve of adequate pressure rating is installed to depressurize the
system safely.
 Test piping, fittings and hoses are designed or have adequate pressure ratings
that match or exceed system class/ test pressure.
 Paddles or spectacle blinds & other fabricated test items used to isolate test
sections are at least the same code class rating of systems under test.

64)Define Pressure Test, Service Test

 Pressure Test- A test conducted to piping or equipment by subjecting it to an


internal pressure using liquid or gas to ensure strength or tightness of the
system at the test pressure.
 Service Test- A leak test conducted at operating pressure using the service
fluid.
65)What is material receiving inspection?
 Match physical condition in field to service condition shown on
Drawings/Hardware lists
 Specification and marking/color-coding & PMI
 Identification of grade by ASTM spec listed on dwg/bolting list will give clear
reqmts.
 Identification of fittings and flanges by correct ratings, sizes, class, schedules as
marked on fittings & mill certificates.
 For the correct Scheduling of Pipe, by a Vernier Caliper and ensure piping is
within tolerances.
TR INTERVIEW QUESTIONNARE (PIPING)

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