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PipingOffice
CLIENT: DESIGN BY:
Critical Buckling Lengths and Forces for Straight Spool of Jacketed Pipe
PROJECT:
The user is responsible for verifying that method and results are correct. Temp.
To begin: choose materials, temperatures, pipe sizes, and spool length. oF oC
Core Pipe
Material: Design temp: Ambient temperature: Thermal expansion coefficient: Young's hot modulus of elasticity: Nominal pipe size: Outside diameter: Pipe schedule: Pipe nominal thickness: Moment of inertia of pipe: Cross-sectional metal area of pipe: Material: Design temp: Ambient temperature: Thermal expansion coefficient: Young's hot modulus of elasticity: Nominal pipe size: Outside diameter: Pipe schedule: Pipe nominal thickness: Moment of inertia of pipe: Cross-sectional metal area of pipe:
Lengths in stress analysis must not exceed the applicable critical buckling lengths calculated below.
Calculate Critical Buckling Length for Core Pipe Core Pipe is in Compression Fixed-Fixed Condition: L1c L1c = =((4*pi^2*Ec*Ic/ F)^0.5)/12 L2c Fixed-Hinged Condition: L2c = ((pi^2*Ec*Ic/ F)^0.5)/0.7/12 Hinged-Hinged Condition: L3c = ((pi^2*Ec*Ic/ F)^0.5)/12
= =
Jacket Pipe
L3c =
12.61 feet
Calculate Critical Buckling Force for Core Pipe Fixed-Fixed Condition, F1c = 4pi^2 * Ec * Ic / L^2 Fixed-Hinged Condition, F2c = pi^2 * Ec * Ic /(.7L)^2 Hinged-Hinged Condition, F3c = pi^2 *Ec *Ic / L^2
Calculate Critical Buckling Length for Jacket Pipe Jacket Pipe is in Tension Fixed-Fixed Condition: L1j = =((4*pi^2*Ej*Ij/ F)^0.5)/12 Fixed-Hinged Condition:
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feet
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feet
Axial force from pipe stress analysis should be similar to Fm determined below if same temperatures are used.
L2j = ((pi^2*Ej*Ij/ F)^0.5)/0.7/12 Hinged-Hinged Condition: L3j = ((pi^2*Ej*Ij/ F)^0.5)/12 7,770 lbs Calculate Critical Buckling Force for Jacket Pipe Fixed-Fixed Condition, F1j = 4pi^2 * Ej * Ij / L^2 Fixed-Hinged Condition, F2j = pi^2 * Ej * Ij /(.7L)^2 Hinged-Hinged Condition, F3j = pi^2 *Ej *Ij / L^2 --feet
Maximum Axial Force in the Pipes: Fm = ( c *L(Tdc - Tac)) - ( j * L(Tdj - Taj)) / ((L / Ac * Ec)) + (L / Aj * Ej)))
Fm =
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lbs
For accuracy, you should enter mean metal temperatures to calculate Fm. Mean temperatures are dependent on film coefficients, transients, and insulation. But, be conservative.
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lbs
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lbs