Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Slide 1
TRAINNING OF PIPING
- STEEL PIPE STANDARD
PIPE
- STAINLESS STEEL PIPE
- COPPER PIPE
FLAGE
GASKET
VALVE
Slide 3
SGP ( Steel Gas Pipe)
Black Pipe
(without zinc
SGP coating) 0.040 0.040 30 kgf/mm² 30 min. 25min.
Galvanized Pipe max. max.
(with zinc
coating)
Slide 4
STPG (Steel Tubing Piping General)
Chemical Elongation(%)
Letter Composition (%) Tensile Strength Yield Point or Proof
symbol C P S (kgf/mm²) [N/mm²] Stress (kgf/mm²) Transverse
of grade [N/mm²]
Slide 7
STPT (Steel Tubing Piping High Temperature)
Slide 9
PIPE
2. STAINLESS STEEL PIPE
3. COPPER PIPE
4. AL-BRASS PIPE AND CU-NI PIPE
Slide 10
FLANGE
• Nominal Pressure
- The ratings of nominal pressures shall be in
accordance with Attached Table.
Slide 11
TYPES OF FLANGES
1. Loose type flanges
• Lap joint type flanges
- The flange to be used in combination with stub end
Slide 12
TYPES OF FLANGES
Slide 14
SLIP-ON WELDING STEEL PIPE FLANGE –
10Kg/cm²
Slide 15
SLIP-ON WELDING STEEL PIPE FLANGE –
16Kg/cm²
Slide 16
SLIP-ON WELDING STEEL PIPE FLANGE –
30Kg/cm²
Slide 17
Welding Neck Flanges
• The welding neck flange is normally referred to as the
"high hub“ flange. It is designed to transfer stresses to
the pipe, there by reducing high stress concentrations
at the base of the flange. The welding neck flange is
the best designed butt-welded flange of those currently
available because of its inherent structural value. It is
expensive because of the designed
Slide 18
Threaded (Screwed) Flanges
Threaded(Screwed) Flanges
Slide 19
Blind Flanges
Blind Flanges
Slide 20
Socket Welding Flanges
• The socket welding flange is similar to a slip-on flange except it
has a bore and a counter bore dimension. The counter bore is
slightly larger than the O.D. of the matching pipe, allowing the
pipe to be inserted into the flange similar to a slip-on flange. The
diameter of the smaller bore is the same as the I.D. of the matching
pipe.
A restriction is built into the bottom of the bore which sets as a
shoulder for the pipe to rest on. This eliminates any restriction in
flow when using a socket welding flange.
Slide 24
GASKET
Slide 26
TYPES & TYPE SYMBOLS OF GASKET
• Basic form (A)
- Plate form gasket body alone which has
been made from endless strip of
corrugated thin metal sheet and
overlapped asbestos paper by spot
welding at several points of the metal
sheet at both its initial end and terminal.
Slide 27
TYPES & TYPE SYMBOLS OF GASKET
Slide 28
VALVE
STEM PACKING
PACKING RING
DISC NUT
BODY
DISC
Slide 30
1. GLOBE /ANGLE VALVE
- A glove valve has a somewhat spherical body enclosing the valve seat and
valve disc.
- The valve disc and seat are a prefect match and may be flat or, more
commonly, mitred.
- Glove valves exist in a right-angled form where the inlet and exit flanges are
at 90º to each other.
STRAIGHT ANGLE
Slide 31
2. GATE VALVE
- A gate valve should be
fully open or closed. (it is
not suitable for flow
control)
- When open it provides a
clear full-bore internal
passage for the liquid since
the valve or gate is raised
clear.
- The gate may be parallel or
wedge-shaped in section
fitting against a matching
seat.
Slide 32
3. BUTTERFLY VALVE
Slide 33
BUTTERFLY VALVE -1
Slide 34
BUTTERFLY VALVE -2
- Eccentric Type
- Concentric Type
- Double eccentric Type
Double-eccentric type
Slide 36
4-1. BALL VALVE (2-WAY)
CLOSE OPEN
Slide 37
4-2. BALL VALVE (3-WAY)
L-Type T-Type
Slide 38
5. NIDDLE VALVE
Slide 39
6. CHECK VALVE
• Chest valve or Non-return
valve, allows the fluid to pass
in one direction only.
• Protection of any item of
equipment that can be affected
by reverse flow, such as flow
meters, strainers and control
valves.
• Prevention of flooding,
reverse flow on system
shutdown an flow under
Check valve Swing check valve
gravity.
Slide 40
7. STORM VALVE
Slide 43
9. SEUT VALVE
Slide 44
• The insert(valve disc) (1) is placed inside the valve body (6) with the
disc stopper (2) on the left-hand disc, using the ”hook” on the end of
the spanner. The discs are tightened against the valve-seating by
turning the tightening nut (3) towards you. The tightening moment for
the discs depend on the pressure on the discs. To remove insert (1)
with the disc-stopper on left-hand discs, the tightening nut is turned
from you. The “hook” on the end of the spanner is used for lifting
insert (1) out of the valve body. When closing the valve body, the
cover (4) is brought into position and coverbolt-nuts (5) are turned
down by hand, making sure that the cover is planned against the cover-
seating. Turn each coverbolt-nut one half turn at a time until sufficient
pressure is reached. To remove cover (4), loosen coverbolt-nut (5)
where the spring is placed first, then loosen opposite nut. Be sure the
jointing is clear of valve-seating before cover is swing aside. When
discs (1) are inserted in valve-body, cover (4) to be kept open, making
it possible to inspect valve-body for any leakage. When cover (4) is
tightened down and discs (1) are removed from valve-body (6), discs
(1) should be stored as close to the valve as possible, preventing any
misunderstanding whether discs are inside the valve-body or not. The
jointings/gaskets should be inspected before use.
Slide 45
10. HOSE VALVE
• Hose valves have heavy rough brass body with machined brass
vandal-resistant lock shield bonnet and are furnished with a
removable wheel handle.
• Hose valve covering helps prevent damage to delicate tank or
vessel linings, machines, floors, and protects the valve.
• Innovative ball-and-seat design provides a tight shut-off to
minimize leakage.
ANGLE V/V
Slide 46
HOSE VALVE
Slide 47
11. COCK
Slide 48
12. HYDRAULIC VALVE
• Diaphragm valve
• Diaphragm valves are used with
low viscosity fluids and are
available in several configurations
for UV cure dispensing, anaerobic
dispensing, cyanoacrylate
dispensing, solvent dispensing
and volatile liquid dispensing.
• Diaphragm valves offer the
highest temperature/pressure
ratings.
Slide 49
HYDRAULIC VALVE
Slide 50