Basics of Piping Engineering

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 43

BASICS OF PIPING

ENGINEERING
Gujarat Refinery .

10.12.2020

1
Project Cost BREAK UP

 50% - Equipments
 25% - Piping
 10 % - Instrumentation
 15% - Civil, Electrical and Misc.

2
PIPING ENGINEERING

Roles of a piping engineer


 Material Selection
 Complying with Codes and Standards
 Pipe Sizing
 Valves selection
 Piping drawing and lay out preparation
 Pipe stresses and stress/Flexibility analysis

3
CODES AND STANDARDS

ASME Piping Codes.


ASME B 31.1 – Power piping
ASME B 31.2 - Fuel Gas piping
ASME B 31.3 – Process piping
ASME B 31.4 – Pipeline transportation
system for Hydrocarbon and other liquid
ASME B 31.12 –Hydrogen piping and Pipe
Lines
4
CODES AND STANDARDS
 API Standards
 ASTM Standards
 AWS Standards
 Bureau of Indian Standards
 IBR
 NACE

5
PIPING Components

6
Piping Components Include

 Pipe and Tubes


 Fittings (e.g. Elbows, Reducers, Tee, Flanges etc)
 Gaskets, Bolts
 Valves
 Pipe Support
 Special Items Such as Expansion Joints

7
Pipes

 Seamless
 Welded:
 Longitudinal Seam
 •Single seam
 •Double seam(NPS36”)
 -Helical(spiral)seam

8
9
 Pipe:
 NPS:1/8”,%”,3/8”,%”,1”,1VS,2”,3”,4”,6”,8”,10”,
12”,14”,16”,18”,20”,24”,28”,30”,32”,36”,40”,44”,48
”52”,56”,60”
 NPS 1 1/4”,2 1/2”,3 1/2”,5” not used
 Pipe is supplied in
 Random length(17to25ft)
 Double random length(38to48ft)
 Pipe end:
 BE(bevel end)
 PE(plain end)
 T&C(treaded and coupled, rating of coupling shall be
specified

10
11
SCHEDULE SELECTION
Pipes thickness is usually mentioned as Schedule. Select the schedule
which has thickness slightly higher than required.
Nom. Dia outside dia. sch.10 sch.20 sch.30 std wt. sch.40 sch.60
  mm inch mm. inch mm. inch mm. inch mm. inch mm. inch mm. inch
1/2' 21.34 0.84             2.77 0.11 2.77 0.11    
3/4' 26.67 1.05             2.87 0.11 2.87 0.11    
1" 33.4 1.31             3.38 0.13 3.38 0.13    
1 1/4" 42.16 1.66             3.56 0.14 3.56 0.14    
1 1/2" 48.26 1.9             3.68 0.14 3.68 0.14    
2" 60.32 2.37             3.91 0.15 3.91 0.15    
2 1/2" 73.02 2.87             5.16 0.2 5.16 0.2    
3" 88.9 3.5             5.49 0.22 5.49 0.22    
3 1/2" 101.6 4             5.74 0.23 5.74 0.23    
4" 114.3 4.5             6.02 0.24 6.02 0.24    
5" 141.3 5.56             6.55 0.26 6.55 0.26    
6' 168.27 6.62             7.11 0.28 7.11 0.28    
8' 219.07 8.62     6.35 0.25 7.04 0.28 8.18 0.32 8.18 0.32 10.31 0.41
10' 273.1 10.8     6.35 0.25 7.8 0.31 9.27 0.36 9.27 0.36 12.7 0.5
12" 323.9 12.8     6.35 0.25 8.38 0.33 9.52 0.37 10.31 0.41 14.27 0.56
14" 355.6 14 6.35 0.25 7.92 0.31 9.52 0.37 9.52 0.37 11.13 0.44 15.09 0.59
16" 406.4 16 6.35 0.25 7.92 0.31 9.52 0.37 9.52 0.37 12.7 0.5 16.66 0.66
18" 457.2 18 6.35 0.25 7.92 0.31 11.13 0.44 9.52 0.37 14.08 0.55 19.05 0.75
20' 508 20 6.35 0.25 9.52 0.37 12.7 0.5 9.52 0.37 15.09 0.59 20.62 0.81
22" 558.8 22 6.35 0.25 9.52 0.37 12.7 0.5 9.52 0.37 15.88 12 0.63 22.22 0.87
24" 609.6 24 6.35 0.25 9.52 0.37 14.27 0.56 9.52 0.37 17.48 0.69 24.6 0.97
13
Pipe Fittings

14
15
16
Flanges

 Flanges are used where the Joints need Dismantling.


These are mainly used in the Equipment's, Valves,
Specialties'. In Certain pipelines, where maintenance is
a regular feature a breakup flange is provided for the
maintenance purpose. A flange joint is Composed of
three separate and independent although intererelated
components: The Flanges, Gaskets and Bolts.

17
18
 Flange Rating Class:

Pressure/temperature combinations

Seven classes (150, 300, 400, 600, 900, 1,500,


2,500)

Flange strength increases with class number

The material specifications are grouped within


Material Group Numbers

19
20
Valves

21
 Valve are use for
 Controlling process and utility service
 Isolating equipment or instrument for maintenances
 Discharge gas, vapor or liquid
 Draining piping and equipment on shutdown
 Emergency shutdown

22
 Classify valves according to functions:
1. Block flow (On / Off)
2. Regulating (Throttle flow)
3. Checking (Prevent flow reversal)
4. Switching
5. Discharging (pressure relive valve)
 Classify valves according to operating device:
1. Manual
2. Hydraulic
3. Motor (electric and air operated)
4. Solenoid

23
Type of valves:
 Ball valves
 Gate valves
 Globe valves
 Check Valves
 Plug valve
 Butterfly valves
 Pinch valve
 Needle valves
 Relief Valve

24
Gate Valve

25
 About 75% of all valves in process plants
 An optimum engineering and economic choice for on
or off service, (cutout or isolation valves)
 ADV: small pressure drop across valve
 DISADV: poor throttling characteristics

26
Globe Valve

27
 Most economic for throttling flow and used for flow
control
 Can be hand-controlled
 Provides “tight” shutoff
 Too costly for on/off block operations
 ADV: excellent throttling characteristics
 DISADV: large pressure drop across the valve due to
the flow restriction (thus more pumping power is
required to move the fluid through the system.)

28
Check Valve

29
Ball Valve

30
 Used for isolation (quick on / off)
 Soft-sealed ball valves are not normally used for
throttling service because the soft-seats are subject
to erosion or distortion/displacement caused by fluid
flow when the valve is in the partially open position.
 ADV: Low pressure drop, fast operating, bubble tight shut
off, can be throttled Check Valves
 DISADV: Expensive, heavy, poor throttling

31
32
33
Drawings Components

 Drawing components include:


 Title block
 Revision
 Key plan
 Reference drawings
 Legend
 Important notes
 Graphic reference point
 Line number
 Flow directions
 Connections

34
Title Block

35
Space for Revision

36
Key Plan

37
Reference Drawings

38
Legend

39
Important Notes

40
Key Reference Point

41
42
THANK YOU

43

You might also like