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  • Comment Response Sheet - Gas Line Sizing Sheet (26.04.2012) PDF

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    mohdnazir
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    This document provides responses to comments on a "Gas Line Sizing Sheet" document. It addresses issues like spelling errors, the need to specify P&ID numbers instead of drawing numbers for line sizes, recommendations for calculating compressibility factors and specifying valve types, standard temperature and pressure conditions, and creating a subroutine to select pipe ID based on nominal size and schedule number. General comments are also provided on including names, dates and revision numbers in tables, using squares at the top for logos, the pressure drop equation limitations, and how pipe length accounts for straight runs and equivalent lengths from fittings.

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    gas piping

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    Comment Response Sheet - Gas Line Sizing Sheet (26.04.2012).pdf

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    This document provides responses to comments on a "Gas Line Sizing Sheet" document. It addresses issues like spelling errors, the need to specify P&ID numbers instead of drawing numbers for line sizes, recommendations for calculating compressibility factors and specifying valve types, standard temperature and pressure conditions, and creating a subroutine to select pipe ID based on nominal size and schedule number. General comments are also provided on including names, dates and revision numbers in tables, using squares at the top for logos, the pressure drop equation limitations, and how pipe length accounts for straight runs and equivalent lengths from fittings.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    19 views2 pages

    Comment Response Sheet - Gas Line Sizing Sheet (26.04.2012) PDF

    Uploaded by

    mohdnazir
    This document provides responses to comments on a "Gas Line Sizing Sheet" document. It addresses issues like spelling errors, the need to specify P&ID numbers instead of drawing numbers for line sizes, recommendations for calculating compressibility factors and specifying valve types, standard temperature and pressure conditions, and creating a subroutine to select pipe ID based on nominal size and schedule number. General comments are also provided on including names, dates and revision numbers in tables, using squares at the top for logos, the pressure drop equation limitations, and how pipe length accounts for straight runs and equivalent lengths from fittings.

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    Comment Response Sheet "Gas Line Sizing Sheet" 1.

    Because of the lock out, I am unable to correct all of your spelling errors. Sheet 1 has been unlocked 2. When dealing with a line size, always refer to the P&ID number, not just any drawing number. The P&ID is the instrument of record in an engineering project and, as such, is the place where you find the line size and full specifications for it. Comment noted and corrected. 3. I recommend a subroutine be used to calculate the compressibility factor, Z. Input data will be based on values extracted from HYSYS. Could you help me get a credible reference for the compressibility factors of pure elements? However, this requires that gas analysis should be entered for each line to be sized. 4. Always specify what type of ball, plug, and gate valves you mean - reduced or full bore. I have used table 2.2 Page 16 (API RP 14 E - 2007) and this information is not mentioned. Could you help me get a credible reference for such values? 5. Always state what your "standard" temperature and pressure conditions are. What's the point behind stating such conditions? Where should I state them? 6. Do not use the term "nominal size" for the pipe; use the exact ID of the pipe or make a subroutine that selects the ID by stating the nominal size and schedule number. I tried to create a subroutine for this depending on the nominal pipe size and schedule no. to identify the exact ID and OD but failed. Could you help me do that? It seems it needs good knowledge of VB which I currently do not have.

    General Comments: 1. The names, date and revision numbers could be inserted in the table located at the bottom of each sheet 2. The two squares at the top are for logos (if any) 3. The pressure drop equation is the general pressure drop equation (Eq. 2.6 Page 21 of the code). It is used to cover all ranges of gas at different conditions; no information about any limitations to the use of this equation. 4. Moody friction factor is calculated based on the flow behavior (laminar or turbulent). If laminar (limit for laminar flow is Re<= 2100), Re = If Turbulent, Churchill equation 1.325 Re = Ln ( 3.7 x d ) + ( 5.74 Re 0.9 )2 64 Re

    5. The length of the pipe is divided to two values, the straight run length and the equivalent length due to fitting, valves...etc

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