201 ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code a AN INTERNATIONAL CODE - Pd — " ll roe Part B Nonferrous Material Specifications Materials AGP oPCED LDS 2010 ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code PCRS Te eels) Il Part B Nonferrous Material Specifications MATERIALS ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee on Materials 4 bee earDate of Issuance: July 1, 2010 (Gncdes sll Addenda dated July 2009 an earn) ‘This ineratonal code or standard was developed under procedures acereited a meeting the eriteria fr American National ‘Standards and it isan American National Standard. The Standards Committee that approved the code or standard was balanced to assure that individuals from competent and concemed interests have had an oppornunity to participate. The proposed code cor standard was made availabe for public review and comment tht provides an oppor for addtional pblic inpot fom Industry, academia, regulatory agencies, and the publc-t-arge, [ASME doesnot “approve,” “ate” or “endorse any item, construction, proprietary device, of activity. ‘ASME does not ake any postion with respect to the validity of any patent righ asserted in connection with any items mentioned in this document, and doesnot undertake to insure anyone uilizing a standard against liability for infingement of any applicable lees patet, nor assume any such ailty. Users of eode or standard ae expressly advised that determination (ofthe validity of any such patent rights, and te rsk of infingement of such rights, is entirely their own responsibil. Pariciption by federal agency representatives) or person(s) affliated with industry is otto be interpreted as goverament or industry endorsement ofthis code or standard. ASME accepts resposiiliy for aly those interpretation of this dacunsent issued in accordance withthe established ASME procedures and policies, which precludes the issuance of inerpretatons by individual. ‘The footnotes inthis document are part of this American National Standard ASME ASME collective membership mark HVOVVSBVOB WHOM Ema we Det oie ‘The sbove ASME symbols are registered in the US. Patent Office. “ASME isthe trademark ofthe American Society of Mechanical Engineer, ‘The Specifications published and copyrighted by the American Society for Testing and Materials ‘ae reprodced withthe Society's permission. ‘No past ofthis document may be reproduced in any form, in an electronic retrieval system or ‘otherwise, without the prior written permission ofthe publisher. Libeary of Congress Catalog Card Number: 56-3934 Printed inthe United States of America ‘Adopted by the Council ofthe American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1914 Revised 1940, 1941, 1943, 1946, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1965, 1968, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1986, 1989, 1992, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010, ‘The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Three Pak Avenue, New York, NY 10016-5990 Copyright © 2010 by THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. All Rights ReservedCONTENTS List of Sections - Foreword . Statements of Policy Preface Personnel ASTM Personnel . Specifications Listed by Materials. Specification Removal Guidelines on Submittal of ‘Technical Inquiries to the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee — xxiii Guideline on the Approval of New Materials Under the ASME Boiler and Pressure ‘Vessel Code fe es Guideline on Acceptable ASTM Editions. Guideline on Acceptable Non-ASTM Editions .. Guidelines on Multiple Marking of Materials ‘Summary of Changes List of Changes in Record Number Order ‘Specifications ‘SB-26/SB-26M Aluminum-Alloy Sand Castings .. SB-42 Seamless Copper Pipe, Standard Sizes SB-43 ‘Seamless Red Brass Pipe, Standard Sizes. SB-61 ‘Steam or Valve Bronze Castings. ‘i sees ‘SB-62 Composition Bronze or Ounce Metal Castings ...-.... se 39 SB-75 ‘Seamless Copper Tube 5 4 SB-96/SB.96M Copper-Silicon Alloy Plate, Sheet, Strip, and Rolled Bar for General Purposes and Pressure Vessels .. seers SL SB-98/SB.98M Copper Silicon Alloy Rod, Bar, and Shapes ........2.... . 7 SB-108 Aluminum-Alloy Permanent Mold Castings. 65 e SB-111/SB-111M Copper and Copper-Alloy Seamless Condenser Tubes and Ferrule Stock eens SB-127 Nickel-Copper Alloy (UNS NO4400) Plate, Sheet, and Sup SB-135 Seamless Brass Tube . : a SB-148 Aluminum-Bronze Sand Castings........ SB-1SO/SB-150M Aluminum Bronze Rod, Bar, and Shapes SB-ISU/SB-1SIM Copper-Nickel-Zinc Alloy (Nickel Silver) and Copper-Nickel Rod and Bar. : é ‘SB-152/SB-152M Copper Sheet, Strip, Plate, and Rolled Bar. SB-160 ‘Nickel Rod and Bar. _ SB-161 Nickel Seamless Pipe and Tube .......... SB-162 Nickel Plate, Sheet, and Strip SB-163 Seamless Nickel and Nickel Alloy Condenser and Heat Exchanger Tubes. : cond dl SB-164 Nickel-Copper Alloy Rod, Bar, and Wire SB-165 ‘Nickel-Copper Alloy (UNS NO4400) Seamless Pipe and Tube.SB-166 ‘Nickel-Chromium-Iron Alloys (UNS N06600, NO6601, NO6603, NO6690, 106693, NO6025, NO6OAS, and NO6696) and Nickel-Chromium- Cobalt-Molybdenum Alloy (UNS N06617) Rod, Bar, and Wire ....... 195 SB-167 \Nickel-Chromium-Iron Alloys (UNS N06600, N06601, NO6603, N06690, N06693, NO6025, and NO6O45) and Nickel-Chromium-Cobalt- Molybdenum Alloy (UNS 06617) Seamless Pipe and Tube.......... 207 SB-168 Nickel-Chromium-Iron Alloys (UNS N06600, NO6601, NO6603, N06690, 1N06693, N0602S, and NO6045) and Nickel-Chromium-Cobalt- Molybdenum Alloy (UNS 06617) Plate, Sheet, and Strip. . 213 SB-169/SB-169M Aluminum Bronze Sheet, Strip, and Rolled Bar...... 27 SB-ITVSB-I7IM __Copper-Alloy Plate and Sheet for Pressure Vessels, Condensers, and. Heat Exchangers. ~ 233 SB-187/SB-187M Copper, Bus Bar, Rod, and Shapes and General Purpose ‘Rod, Bar, and Shapes. sesteteeeesecses DAL B-209 ‘Aluminum and Aluminom-Alloy Sheet and Plate........000...- » 253 SB.210 ‘Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Drawn Seamless Tubes. 291 SB-211 ‘Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Bar, Rod, and Wire : + 308 SB-221 ‘Aluminum and Aluminom-Alloy Extruded Burs, Rods, Wires, Profiles, and Tubes. - 3s SB-234 ‘Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Drawn Seamless Tubes for Condensers ‘and Heat Exchangers - 331 $B24V/SB-24IM __Afuminum and Aluminum-Alloy Seamless Pipe and Seamless Extruded Tube «es. cee 339 SB.247 Aluminum-Alloy Die and Hand Forgings - 361 $B-248 General Requirements for Wrought Copper and Copper-Alloy Plate, Sheet, Strip, and Rolled Bar ....... os 369 ‘8B-249/SB-249M General Requirements for Wrought Copper and Copper-Alloy Rod, Bar, Shapes, and Forgings - 385 $B.251 General Requirements for Wrought Seamless omer: and Cone ‘Aly Tube - 403 $B.265 Titanium and Titanium Alloy Strip, Sheet, and Plate. . 413 SB.271 Copper-Base Alloy Centrifugal Castings. 4a $B-283 Copper and Copper-Alloy Die Forgings (Hot-Pressed) 435 ‘SB-308/SB-308M Aluminum-Alloy 6061-T6 Standard Structural Profiles a5 SB-315 Seamless Copper Alloy Pipe and Tube Brees $B.333, ‘Nickel-Molybdenum Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip. 465 $B.335 [Nickel-Molybdenum Alloy Rod 469 SB.338 Seamless and Welded Titanium and Titanium Alloy Tubes for Condensers and Heat Exchangers. coves TS SB.348 Titanium and Titanium Alloy Bars and Billets 485 SB.359 Copper and Copper-Alloy Seamless Condenser and Heat Exchanger ‘Tubes With Integral Fins ........ 493 SB-363 Seamless and Welded Unalloyed Titanium and Titanium Atty ‘Welding Fittings cee SOL SB-366 Factory: Made Wrought Nickel and Nickel Alloy Fitings 507 SB-367 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Castings .. 517 SB-369 Copper-Nickel Alloy Castings. 525 SB-381 Titanium and Titanium Alloy Forgings. 531 SB-395/SB-395M ‘Bend Seamless Copper and Copper-Alloy Heat Exchanger and Condenser Tubes — sa SB-407 Nickel-tron-Chromium Alloy Seamless Pipe and Tube 555 SB-408 Nickel-[ron-Chromium Alloy Rod and Bar . 363 SB-409 Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Sttip.....+...00:essce101 STIsB-423 Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Molybdenum-Copper Alloy (UNS NO8825 ' and N08221) Seamless Pipe and Tube .... sieteseees 579 SB-424 Ni-Fe-Cr-Mo-Cu Alloy (UNS NOS825 and UNS NO#221) Plate, Sect, and Strip..... ve S83 SB-425 Ni-Pe-Cr-Mo-Cu Alloy (UNS NO8825 ond UNS NO8221) Rod and Bar... = 595 SB-434 Nickel-Motybdenum-Chromium-lron Alloys (UNS N10003, UNS 110242) Plate, Sheet, and Strip... os 603 $B-435 ‘UNS NO6002, UNS N06230, UNS N12160, and UNS 30386 Plate, Sheet, and Strip..... - 609 SB-443 Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum.Columbium Alloy (UNS NOG625) and Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Silicon Alloy (UNS NO6219) Plate, Sheet, and Strip. 613 \ SB-444 Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Colurabiurs Alloys (UNS NO6625) and ; LCroniam-Malphgenum Siteon Alloy (UNS R219) Pipe and TUBE «0.205 cose 625 SB446 Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Columbium Alloy (UNS NO6625). Nickel-Chromiam-Molybdenam-Silicon Alloy (UNS NO6219). and Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenom-Tungsten Alloy (UNS NO5650) Rod and Bar... - BL SB-462 Forged or Rolled UNS NO6030, UNS N0GO22, UNS N06035, UNS 1N06200, UNS N060S9, UNS NO6G86, UNS NO8O20, UNS NO8024 ‘UNS NO8026, UNS NO8367, UNS N10276, UNS N10665, UNS 1N10675, UNS Ni0629, UNS NOBO3!, UNS NO6D45, UNS NO6025. ‘and UNS R20033 Alloy Pipe Flanges, Forged Fittings, and Valves and Pans for Corrosive High-Temperature Service... we 639 a) SB.463 UNS NOBO20, UNS NO8026, and UNS NOB024 Alloy Plate, Sheet ; and Strip... tessa ve 647 sB-464 Welded UNS NO#020, UNS NO#024, and UNS NO8026 Alloy Pie 651 SB-466/SB-466M Seamless Copper-Nickel Pipe and Tube - 2 655 SB.467 Welded Copper-Nickel Pipe,....... co 665 SB-468 Welded UNS NO8020, NO8024, and NO8026 Alloy Tubes... .. 613 sB.473 ‘UNS N08020, UNS NO8024, and UNS NO8026 Nickel Alloy Bar and Wire... - cose : on $B-493 Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Forgings .. 687 SA-496/SA-494M Castings, Nickel and Nickel Alloy .....0...000.- 691 ‘SB-5OS/SB-505M Copper Alloy Continuous Castings. 701 SBI Nickel-Wron-Chromium-Silicon Alloy Bars and Shapes. 113 SBSI4 Welded Nickel-Iron-Chromivin Alloy Pipe pies ma e@ SB-515 ‘Welded UNS NOB120, UNS NO6800, UNS NOBEIO, and UNS NOBS1! Alloy Tubes.-s..sc0sese- 725 SB-5I6 Welded Nickel-Chromium-iron Alloy (UNS NO6600, UNS NO6603, UNS NO6025, and UNS NO6Q45) Tubes ......-.ee-sesseeeee m9 SB-517 Welded Nickel-Chromium-tron Alloy (UNS NO6600, UNS NOS603, ‘UNS NO6025, and UNS NO6O45) Pipe...... cece TH SB-525/SB-523M Seamless and Welded Zizconium and Zirconium Alloy Tubes. - 73 $B-535 Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Silicon Alloys (UNS NO8330 and NO8332) ‘Scamless Pipe and Tube. . 739 SB.536 Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Silicon Alloys (UNS NO8330 and NO#332) _ Plate, Sheet, and Strip. cei 73 SB.543 ‘Welded Copper and Copper-Alloy Heat Exchanger Tube. 753 ) SBS48 Ulesonie inspection of Aluminum-Alloy Plate for Pressure Vessels... 765 SB-S50/SB-550M Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Bar and Wire... sees TH SB-55U/SB-5SIM Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Strip, Sheet, aad Plate .......cs0.cseee. 779SB-564 SB-572 SB-573 SB.574 SB-51S SB-58) SB-582 SB-584 SB-599 SB-619 $B-620 SB-621 SB-622 SB-625, 8B-626 SB-637 SB-649 SB-653/SB-653M ‘SB-658/SB-658M_ SB-668 SB-672 $B-673 SB-674 SB-675 SB-676 SB-677 SB-688 SB-690 9B-691 B-704 SB-705 Nickel Alloy Forgings. UNS No6002, UNS N06230, UNS N12160, and UNS R30556 Rod... 805 ‘Nickel-Molybdenum-Chromium-iron Alloys (UNS N10003, N10242) Rod... -. 81 Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum, Low-Carbon Nickel: Molybdenum-Chromium-Tantalum, Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromiur- ‘Molybdenum-Copper, and Low-Catbon Nickel-Chromism- Molybdenum-Tungsten Alloy Rod. ce BIS Low-Carbon NickeI-Ciromium-Molybdenum, Low-Carbon Nickel- Chromium-Motybdenum-Copper, Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium: ‘Molyadenum-Tantalum, and Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium- ‘Molybdenum-Tungsten Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip .....-.-..-.-.--- 820 [Nickel-Chromiumn-Iron-Molybdenuni-Copper Alloy Red .. 827 Nickel-Chromiura-fron-Molybdenum-Copper Alloy Plate, Sheet, end Suip...... : 833 Copper Alloy Sand Castings for General Applications. a1 Nickel ron Chromium-Molybdenom-Colunbiam Stabilized Alloy (UNS NO8700) Plate, Sheet, and Strip... ce 851 Welded Nickel and Nickel-Cobalt Alloy Pipe co 865 [ickel-Iron-Chromiuay-Molybdenun Alloy (UNS NO8320) Plate, Shee and Strip... 2. 873 [Nickel-Iron-Chromivan-Molybdenum Alley (UNS NOB320) Rod... 879 Seamless Nickel and Nickel-Cobalt Alloy Pipe and Tube ,.... -- 885 ‘UNS No8904, UNS NO8925, UNS NOBO31, UNS NO8932, UNS 'NO8926, and UNS 820033 Plate, Shest, and Strip . . Welded Nickel and Nickel-Cobalt Alloy Tube Precipitation-Hardening Nickcl Alloy Bars, Forgings, and Forging ‘Stock for High-Temperature Service ..... +++ Ni-Fe-Ce-Mo-Cu Low-Carbon Alloy (UNS NOB9O), Ni-Fe-Cr-Mo-Cu.N Low-Carbon Alloys (UNS N08925, UNS NO803I, and UNS 1N08926), and Cr-Ni-Fe-N Low-Carbon Alloy (UNS R20033) Bar and Wire. . a7 Seamless and Welded Zirconium and Zirconium Atloy Welding Fittings ... cece 927 Seamless and Welded Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Pipe UNS NO8028 Seamless TubeS.....0.4.++ : Nickel-ion-Chromium-Molybdenum-Columbium Stabilized Alloy (UNS N08700) Bar and Wire ........ : - 939 UNS NO8904, UNS NOB625, and UNS NO#926 Welded Pipe .. . 947 ‘UNS NOB90S, UNS NO8925, and UNS NO8926 Welded Tube........... 953 UNS NO8367 Welded Pipe, siceeee 959 UNS NO8367 Welded Tube. teeetesnieiesieasieiiee 96L UNS NO3904, UNS NOHD25, and UNS NOS926 Seamless Pipe and Tube cece 965 (Chromium Nickel-Molybdenum-lron (UNS NO8366 and UNS 'N08367) Plate, Sheet, and Strip . Iron-Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum Alloys (UNS NOB366 and UNS 108367) Seamless Pipe and Tube .....+++. +» lron-Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum Alloys (UNS NO8366 and UNS 1N08367) Rod, Ber, and Wire .-....-..- we on =. 985 Welded UNS NO6625, UNS NO6219, and UNS NO8825 Alloy Tubes... 993 Nickel-Alloy (UNS NO6625, UNS NO6219, and UNS NO8825) Welded Pipe. . 995 VeSB-709 SB-710 $B-729 SB-751 SB-775 SB-804 SB-815 SB-818 SB-824 SB-829 SB-858 SB-861 SB-862 SB.906 ‘SB-928/SB-928M SB.956 SB/EN 1706 SP-467 SF-46™M, SF-468 ‘SF-468M Mandatory Appendix 1 Iron-Nickel-Chromium-? Molybdenum Ally (UNS Nodo2s) Pa, Shet, Nd SUID. oe see ees eeee see eeecee crete + 999 Nickel-Lron-Chromium-Silicon Alloy Welded Pipe ..... 21011 ‘Seamless UNS NO8020, UNS NO8026, and UNS NOB024 Nickel-Alloy Pipe and Tube......0.essesectceeesesereevseseeee 1013 General Requirements for Nickel and Nickel-Aloy Welded Tube. 1017 General Requitements for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Welded Pipe 1023 [UNS N08367 and UNS NO8926 Welded Pipe... 1028 Cobatt-Chromium-Nickel-Molybéenum-Tungsten Alloy (UNS 12) | ‘Nonmandatory Appendix @ + - = 1037 (Cobalt-Chromium-Nickel-Molybdenum-Tungsten Alay (UNS R31233) Plate, Sheet, and Strip ....... seven 1088 General Requitements for Copper Alloy Castings ........- 1087 General Reguitements for Nickel and Nickel Alloys Seamless Pipe | and Tube... : eoseeses 1055 ‘Test Method for Ammonia Vapart Test for Determining Suscepit Stress Corrosion Cracking in Copper Alloys........+.-- + 1961 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Seamless Pipe. 1067 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Welded Pipe - 1077 General Reguisements for Flat-Rolled Nickel and Nickel Atos Plate, ‘Sheet, and Strip. . seieieneees cones 1091 High Magnesium Alaminum-Alloy Sheet and Plate For Marine Sccvice and Similar Environments... 115 Welded Copper and Copper-Alloy Condenser und Hleat Bechnger ‘Tubes With Integral Fins ...... 27 Aluminom and Alloys — Castings — Chemical Composition and _ Mechanical Properties . . : - 1139 Nonferrous Nuts for General Use... iia Nonferrous Nuts for General Use [Metric]. HSI Nonferrous Bolts, Hex Cap Screws, and Studs for General Use.......... 1161 Nonferrous Bolts, Hex Cap Screws, and Studs for General Use [Mette]... bees : 173 Standard Units for Use in Equations .....,.. cee HBS Sources of Standards 0... eee 1187110) 2010 ASME BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL CODE SECTIONS Rules for Construction of Power Boilers 1 Materials Part A — Ferrous Material Specifications Part B — Nonferrous Material Specifications Part C — Specifications for Welding Rods, Electrodes, and Filler Metals Part D — Properties (Customary) Part D — Properties (Metric) TH Roles for Consuruction of Nuclear Facility Components Subsection NCA — General Requirements for Division 1 and Division 2 Division 1 Subsection NB — Class 1 Components Subsection NC — Class 2 Components Subsection ND — Class 3 Components Subsection NE — Class MC Components Subsection NF — Supports Subsection NG — Core Support Structures Subsection NH — Class 1 Components in Elevated ‘Temperature Serv Appendices Division 2 — Code for Concrete Containments Division 3 — Containments for Transportation and Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel and High Level Radiosctive Material and Waste TV Rules for Construction of Heating Boilers V Nondestructive Examination VI_—-Recommended Rules for the Care and Operation of Heating Boilers, VI Recommended Guidelines for the Care of Power Boilers VIII Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels Division 1 Division 2 — Alternative Rules Division 3 — Alternative Rules for Construction of High Pressure Vessels, IX — Welding and Brazing Qualifications X — Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Pressure Vessels ‘XI Roles for Inservice Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant Components, ‘XI Roles for Construction and Continued Service of Transport TanksADDENDA. Addenda, which include additions and revisions to indie vidual Sections of the Code, will be seat automaticaly to purchasers of the applicable Sections up to the publication ‘of the 2013 Code. The 2010 Code is available only in the loose-leaf format; accordingly, tne Addenda will be issued in the loose-leaf, replacement-page format. INTERPRETATIONS ASME issues written replies to inquiries concerning interpretation of technical aspects of the Code. The Inter- pretations for each individual Section will be published separately and will be included as part of the update service to that Section. Interpretations of Section Il, Divisions 1 and 2, will be included with the update service to Subsee~ tion NCA. Interpretations of the Code are posted in January and July at wwe cstools.asme.org/interpretaions, CODE CASES ‘The Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee meets regu- larly to consider proposed additions and revisions to the Code and to formulate Cases to clarify the iment of existing requirements of provide, when the need is urgent, rules for materials or eonstructions not coveted by cxisting Code rules. Those Cases that have been adopted will appear in the appropriste 2010 Code Cases book: “Boilers. and Pressure Vessels” and “Nuclear Components.” Supple- ‘ments will be sent automatically to the purchasers of the ‘Code Cases books up to the publication ofthe 2013 Code.FOREWORD ‘The American Society of Mechanical Engineers set up a ‘committe in 191 for the purpose of formulating standard rules for the construction of steam boilers and other pres- sure vessels. This committee is now called the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee, ‘The Committee’s function is to establish rules of safety, relating only to pressure integrity, governing the construc- tion! of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks and nuclear componeats. and inservice inspection for pressure integrity of nuclear components and transpor. tanks, and to interpret these rules when questions arise regarding their intent. This code does not address other safety issues relat- ing to the construction of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks and nuclear components, and the inservice inspection of nuclear components and transport tanks. The user of| the Code should refer to other pertinent codes, standards, laws, regulations, or other relevant documents. With few jons, the rules do not, of practical necessity, reflect the likelihood and consequences of deterioration in service related 10 specific service fluids or external operating envi- ronments. Recognizing this, the Committee has approved a wide variety of construction rules in this Seetion to allow the user of his designee to select those which will provide ‘pressure vessel having a margin for deterioration in ser- vice so as 10 give a reasonably long, safe period of use- ingly, it is not intended that this Section be used asadesign handbook; rather, engineering judgment ‘must be employed in the selection of those sets of Code rules suitable to any specific service or need. This Code contains mandatory requirements, specific prohibitions, and nonmandatory guidance for construction activities. The Code does not address all aspects of these activities and those aspects which are not specifically addressed should not be considered prohibited. The Code is not a handbook and cannot replace education, experi- ence, and the use of engineering judgment. The phrase engineering judgment refers to technical judgments made by knowledgeable designers experienced in the application of the Code. Engineering judgments must be consistent with Code philosophy and such judgments must never be used 10 overrule mandatory requirements or specific prohibitions of the Code. " Construction, 8 sein this Foreword, san all-inclusive term com- pwising matedale, design, fabicauon, examination Inspection, ting, ferucatlon, and pressure rele, The Commince recognizes that tools and techniques used for design and analysis change as technology prog- resses and expects engineers 10 use good judgment in the pplication of these tools, The designer is responsible for complying with Code rules and demonstrating compliance with Code equations when such equations are mandatory, ‘The Code neither requires nor prohibits the use of commput- es for the design or analysis of components constructed (0 the requirements of the Code. However, designers and engineers using computer programs for design or analysis fare cautioned that they are responsible for all technical assumptions inherent in the programs they use and they are responsible for the application of these programs to their design. ‘The Code does not fully address tolerances. When dimensions, sizes, oF other parameters are not specified with tolerances, the values ofthese parameters are consid- cred nominal and allowable tolerances or local variances may be considered acceptable when based on engineering Judgment and standard practices as determined by the designer. ‘The Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee deals with the care and inspection of boilers and pressure vessels in service only to the extent of providing suggested rules of good practice as an aid to owners and their inspectors, ‘The rules established by the Committee are not to be erpreted as approving, recommending, or endorsing any proprietary or specific design or as limiting in any way the manufacturer's freedom to choose any method of design corany formof construction that conforms to the Code rules. ‘The Boller and Pressure Vessel Committee meets regu- larly to consider revisions of the rules, new rules as dictated by technological development, Code Cases, and requests for interpretations. Only the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee has the authority to provide official interprota- tions ofthis Code, Requests for revisions, new rules, Code Cases, or interpretations shall be addressed tothe Secretary in weiting and shalt give Full particulars in order to receive consideration and action (see Mandatory Appendix cov- ‘ering preparation of technical inquiries). Proposed revi- sions to the Code resulting from inquiries will be presenteg \o the Main Committee for appropriate action. The action of the Main Committee becomes effective only after con- firmaation by letter ballot of the Committee and approval by ASME.Proposed revisions to the Code approved by the Commit- tee are submitted to the American National Standards Insti ‘ute and published at hiep://csteals.asme.org/esconnect? ublicindex.cfin?PublicReview = Revisions wo invite com- ‘ments from all interested persons. After the allotted for public review and final approval by ASME, revisions are published in updates to the Code. Code Cases may be used in the construction of compo- nents to be stamped with the ASME Code symbol begin- ning with the date of their approval by ASME. After Code revisions are approved by ASME, they may be used beginning with the date of issuance. Revisions, ‘except for revisions to material specifications in Section Tl, Pans A and B, become mandatory six months after such date of issuance, except for boilers or pressure vessols contracted for prior to the end of the six-month period. Revisions to material specifications are originated by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) and ‘ther recognized national or international organizations, and are usually adopted by ASME, However, those revi- sions may or may not have any effect on the suitabitity of ‘material, produced to earlier editions of specifications, for use in ASME construction. ASME material specifications approved for use in each construction Code are listed in (be Guidelines for Acceptable ASTM Baitions and in the Guidelines for Acceptable Non-ASTM Editions, in Section I, Pans A and B. These Guidelines list, for each specifica- tion, the last edition adopted by ASME, and earlier and later editions considered by ASME to be identical for ASME constrvction. ‘The Boiler and Pressure Vesset Committee inthe formu- Jation of its rules and in the establishment of maximum design and operating pressures considers materials, con- struction, methods of fabrication, inspection, and safety devices. ‘The Code Committee does not rule on whether a compo- nent shall of shall not be constructed to the provisions of the Code. The Scope of each Section has been established to identify the components and parameters considered by the Conimittee in formulating the Code rules. Questions or issues regarding compliance of a specific component with the Code rales are to be directed to the ASME Certificate Holder (Manufacturer), Inquiries con- ‘ceming the interpretation of the Code are to be directed to the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee. ASME is to be notified should questions arise concerning, improper use of an ASME Code symbol ‘The specifications for materials given in Scetion Ml are ‘identical with or similar to those of specifications published by ASTM, AWS, and other recognized nationat or imerna- ‘onal organizations. When reference is made in an ASME, material specification to a non-ASME specification for Which a companion ASME specification exists, the refer- cence shall be imerpreted as upplying to the ASME material specification. Not ail materials included in the material specifications in Section IT have been adopted for Code usc. Usage is limited to those materials and grades adopted by atleast one ofthe other Sections ofthe Code for appliea- tion under rules of that Section, All matcrals allowed by these various Sections and used for consiruction within the scope of their rules shall be Furnished im accordance with ‘material specifications contained in Section Itor referenced in the Guidelines for Acceptable Editions in Section Il Pans A and B, except where otherwise provided in Code ‘Cases o in the applicable Section of the Code. Mutcials covered by these specifications are acceptable for usc in items covered by the Code Sections only to the degree indicated in the applicable Section, Materials for Code use should preferably be ordered, produced, and documented. on this basis; Guidelines for Acceptable Editions in Section UL, Part A and Guidelines for Acceptable Editions in Section Il, Part B list editions of ASME and year dies, ‘of specificarons that meet ASME requirements and which ‘may be used in Code construction, Matcrial produced 10 an acceptable specification with requirements different from the requirements of the corresponding specifications listed in the Guidelines for Acceptable Ed Pant A. or Part B may also be used in accordance with the above, Provided the material manufacturer or vessel manufacturer conifies with evidence acceptable to the Authorized Inspec- (or that the corresponding requirements of specifications listed in the Guidelines for Acceptable Eaitions in Pant A. or Part B have been met. Material produced toan neveptable ‘material specification is not limited as to country of origin. When required by contest inthis Seotion, the singular shall be interpreted as the plural, and vice-versa; and the feminine, masculine, or neuter gender shall be treated as such other gender as appropriate.(19) STATEMENT OF POLICY ON THE USE OF CODE SYMBOLS AND CODE AUTHORIZATION IN ADVERTISING ASME has established procedures to authorize qualified ‘organizations to perform various activities in accordance with the requirements of the ASME Boller and Pressure ‘Vessel Code. Iti the aim of the Society to provide recogni tion of organizations so authorized, An organization held- ing authorization to perform various activities in ‘accordance with the requirements of the Code may state this capability in its adverising literature. Organizations that are authorized fo use Code Symbols for marking items or constructions that have been con- structed and inspected in compliance withthe ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code are issued Cerificates of Autho- ization. ILis the aim of the Society to maintain the standing of the Code Symbols for the benefit of the users, the ‘enforcement jurisdictions, and the holders of the symbols ‘who comply with ail requirements Based on these cbjectives, the following policy has been established on the usage in advertising of facsimiles of the symbols, Certificates of Authorization, and reference 10 Code construction. The American Society of Mechanical Engincers does not “approve,” “certify,” “rate,” or “endorse” any item, construction, or activity and there shall bbe no statements or implications that might so indicate. An. ‘organization holding a Code Symbol andor aCertficate of ‘Authorization may state in advertising literature that items, Constructions, or activities “are built (produced or per formed) or activities conducted in accordance with the requirements of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code,” or “meet the requirements of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code.” An ASME cosporate logo shall not be used by any organization other than ASME. ‘The ASME Symbol shall be used only for stamping and nameplates as specifically provided in the Code. However, facsimiles may be used for the purpose of fostering the use of such construction. Such usage may be by an associa tion or a society, of by a holder of a Code Symbol who may also use the facsimile in advertising to show that Clearly specified items will cary the symbol. General usage js permitted only when all of a manufacturer's items are constructed under the rules. STATEMENT OF POLICY ON THE USE OF ASME MARKING TO IDENTIFY MANUFACTURED ITEMS ‘The ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code provides rules for the construction of boilers, pressure vessels, and nuclear components. This inchides requirements for mate- rials, design, fabrication, examination, inspection, and stamping. lems constructed in accordance with all of the applicable rules of the Code are identified with the offtial Code Symbol Stamp described in the governing Section of the Code. Markings such as “ASME,” “ASME Standard,” or any ‘other marking including "ASME" or the various Code ‘Symbols shall not be used on any item that is not con- structed in accordance with all of the applicable require ments of the Code. Items shall not be described on ASME Datz Report Forms nor on similar forms referring to ASME that tend to imply that all Code requirements have been met when, in fact, they have not been. Data Report Forms covering items not fully complying with ASME requirements should ot refer to ASME or they should clearly identity all excep- tions to the ASME requirements.: ) Se PREFACE The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and the American Society for Testing and Materi- als (ASTM) have cooperated for more than fifty years in the ‘preparation of material specifications adequate for safety in the field of pressure equipment for ferrous and nonferrous ‘materials, contained in Section TI (Part A — Ferrous and Part B — Nonferrous) of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. ‘The evolution of this cooperntive effort is contained in Professor A, M. Greene’s “History of the ASME Boiler Code," which was published as a series of articles in Mechanical Engineering from July 1952 through August 1953 and is now available from ASME in a special bound edition. The following quotations from this history, which ‘was based upon the minutes of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee, will elp focus on the coopera- tive nature ofthe specifications found in Section I, Mate- rial Specifications. “General discussion of material specifications compris- ‘ng Paragraphs 1 10 112 of Part 2 and the advisability of. hhaving them agree with ASTM specifications,” (1914). “ASME Subcommitize appointed to confer with ASTM,” (1916). "Because of this cooperation the specifications of the 1918 Edition of the ASME Boiler Cade were more nearly inagreement with ASTH specifications. In tke 1924 Edition of the Code, 10 specifications were in complete agreement With ASTM specifications, 4 in substantial agreement and 2 covered materials for which ASTM had no corresponding specifications. “In Section H, Material Specifications, the paragraphs ‘were given new numbers beginning with S-1 and extending to 8-213," (1925). “Section 11 was brought into agreement with changes ‘made in the latest ASTM specifications since 1921,” (1932), “The Subcommittee on Material Specifications arranged for the introduction ofthe revisions of many of the specif- Cations so that they would agree with the latest form of the earlier ASTM specifications..." (1935). From the preceding, itis evident that many of the mate- rial specifications were prepared by the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Committees, then subsequently, by coopera- Live action, miodified and identified as ASTM specifica- tions. Section Il, Pants A and B, currently contain many material specifications which are identical with the corres- ponding ASTM specifications and some which have been ‘modified for Code usage. Many of these specifications are published in dual format. That is, they contain both U.S. Customary units and ST units. The metrication protocols followed in the specifications are those adopted by ASTM, and are usually to the rates of IEEE/ASTM 10-1997, Stan- dard for the Use of the Intemational System of Units (SI): ‘The Modern Meirie System, In 1969, the American Welding Society began publ ‘ion of specifications For welding rods, electrades, an filler ‘metals hitherto issued by ASTM. The Boiler and Pressure ‘Vessel Committee has recognized this new arrangement, and is now working with AWS on these specifications. Scction Tl, Part C, contains the welding material specifica- tions approved for Code use. In 1992, he ASME Board of Pressure Technology Codes and Standards endorsed the use of non-ASTM matcrial for Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code applications. It is the intent to follow the procedures and practices curtently in use co implement the adoption of non-ASTM materials, Alll identical specifications are indicated by the ASME/originating organization symbols. The specifica- tions prepared and copyrighted by ASTM, AWS, and other originating organizations are reproduced in the Code with the permission ofthe respective Society. The ASME Boiler ‘and Pressure Vessel Committee has given careful consi ation to each new and revised specification, and has made such changes as they deemed necessary to make the speci- fication adaptable for Code usage. In addition, ASME has furnished ASTM with the basic requirements that should ‘govern many proposed new specifications. Joint action will ‘continue an effort to make the ASTM, AWS, and ASME, specifications identical. ‘To ensure that there will be a clear understanding on the part of the users of Section 11, ASME publishes both the identical specifications and those amended for Code usage in three Parts every uhree years, in the same page size to match the other sections of the Code, and updates are issued to provide the latest changes in Section II speci- fications. ‘The ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code has been adopted into law by 50 states and many municipalities in ‘the United States and by all of the Canadian provinces. (10)TECHNICAL OVERSIGHT MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE (TOMO) 1G. Feldstein, Chair T.P. Pastor, Vice Choir 18. Brzuszhiewicz, Saft Secretary RW. Barnes Ri. Basle JE. Baty BL. Berger MBL Bressler D.A.Canorice 8. P. Deubler D.A. Douin D. Eierg RE, M. Gold TLE, Hansen PERSONNEL ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Standards Committees, Subgroups, and Working Groups As of January 1, 2010 J. F. Henry €.L Hetimann G. G. Karcher W.M, Lundy JR. Mackay UR Mile PLA Mole HONORARY MEMBERS (MAIN COMMITTED, FP. Barton MHL aad A Justin W. G. Knecht I LeColf T..G. MeCary GC Millman RA Moen RF. Reedy ©. F Heslden KK Tam EJ. Memzy LP. Zick, J. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE 1:5. Brzuszkiewicz, Stat 1.G. Feldsteln Secreary 1 Fe Heny RW. Barnes P.A Mole LE. Ustey GC Park Dt. Berger T.P, Pastor D. Eisberg A Sele HONORS ANO AWARDS COMMITTEE M. Gold, Chair WL Haag, Jr FE, Gregor, Vice Chair 8.F. Hamison, I. T.Schellens, Saf Secretary RM. Jessee DLR. Sharp, Stuff Secretary WC. LaRochelle RJ. Basile T.P. Pastor J. Bay A Selz D.L Berger RR. Stevenson JG. Feldstein [MARINE CONFERENCE GROUP N Patel, Chair G.Pallichadath ‘G. Huegerbubler, J. 1.0. Reynoles ‘CONFERENCE COMMITTEE RJ. Aben, Js — Michigan (Chair) 8. D. Retz — Noth Dakota Wice Chair) .A.Douin — Ohio (Secretary) 1.8. Aclaro — Calfornia 4.7, Amato — Minnesota 8. , Anthony — Rhode Island 8. D. Austin — Arizona, EW. Bachellier — Nunavut, Canada 8. F. Bailey — Minos I.E Bell — Michigan W. K. Brigham — New Hampshire M.A Burns — Florida 1H. Burpee — Maine €.B, Cantratl — Nebraska B.C. Cook — Califia 1, Davenport — Pennsylvania S, Donovati — Nonhwest Territories, Canad . Eastman — Newfoundland ‘and Labrador, Canada, , Everett — Georgla Fulton — Alaska J.-M, Given, Ji. Noth Carolina M. Graham — Oregon. .). Handy — Kentucky J.B. Harlan — Delaware E.G. Hilton — Vigioia K. Hynes — Prince Edward Island, Canada DT. lagger — Ohio D. J enkins — Kansas AP. Jones — Texas ES, Kawa, Ie — Massachusels| (MR. Klosterman — tows M. Kolb — Quebec, Canada KJ. Kral — Maryland 8. Krasiun — Saslatchewan, ‘Canad . T. Lau — Albena, Canada G. Lemay — Ontario, Canada W. MicGivnoy —= New York 7. | Monroe — Oklahoma GR Myrick — Adiansas '. V. Nelson — Colorado W. R. Owens — Lavisiana RP. Pate— Alabama RL Perry — Nevada HO. Paf-— South Dakols AE.Plet — Connecticut J. Poxcella — West Virginia MR. Poulin — idaho D.C. Price — Yukon “Tearitory, Canada RS. Pucek — Wisconsin T.W. Rieger — Manitoba, Canad AE Rogers — Tennessee Rass — New Brunswick, G. Serioner — Missout 1G. Siggors — Batish ‘Columbia, Canada 1, Stewan — Montana RK. Sm — Uh (MJ. Verhagen — Whsconsio 8. L.Vescio, je. — New York 1M, Washington — New Jesey KL Wation — Missistipal L. Williamson — Washingion ©), Wills — Indiana. raINTERNATIONAL INTEREST REVIEW GROUP V. Felis Comin ¥G. Kim YW. Pare SH Leong Ri. Reynaga W.Lin P. wilimson 0. F. Manata PROJECT TEAM ON HYDROGEN TANKS M.D. Rana, Chair CTs. Webster AP. Amato, Staff Secretary RC. Biel, Contributing FL Bown Member 0.A Cenonico 4. Birdsall, Conrbuting D.C Cook Member J. Coursen 4, Duncan, Contributing 1.W. Felbaum Member B.D. Hawkes D.R.Frkken, Contributing N.L Newhouse ‘Member AS. Olivares LE Hayden, Je. Cantebuting CB. Rawls, J Member 8.F. Shelley KT Lau, Contibuting 1. Sis. Member N. Sitosh K. Oyamads, Contributing 1H. Smith ‘Member 5, Staniszowski CH. Rivkin, Combing . Subramanian ‘Member T Tahara San Msschi, Contributing DW. Treadwell ‘Member E.Upitis B. Somerday, Contributing ¥. Wada “Member COMMITTEE ON POWER BOILERS (1) 0. Berger, Chair 1.C, MeGough RE McLaughlin, Vice Chair. A. Malvie U.D'Uno, Sal Secretary, Oishi, JL. Amol LT. Pillow 5. W. Cameron BW, Robens D.A Canonico RD. Schueler, Jr. KK, Coleman 1.P. Sweny, Je P.O. Edwards JM. Tamzosh P. Fallouey RV. Wielgoszinskt J... Feldstein 1.) willis G.W. Galanes G. Acdizzola, Defegate TIE. Hansen HL Michael, Delegate 1. Henry EM, Ontman, Alterate 4.5. Hunter B.N. French, Honorary W.L, Lowry ‘Member J. Re aaekay RL Willams, Honorary F. Masi ‘Member Subgroup on Design (SPY 1) PLA Mole, Chair 8B, W. Moore 4. Vatappilly, Secretary RD. Schueler,f D.L Anderson Jed Sele P. Dhosajia IP. Swer J. Glaspie 5. V. Torkildson GB. Komora G. Ardizzoia, Delegate J.C. tight ‘Subgroup on Fabrication and Examination (BPV 1) 1.7. Pillow, Cha CT. MeDoris: G.W. Galanes, Secretay TC. McGough Je Arnold RE McLaughlin D.L. Berger ¥. Osh SW. Cameron 1. Swery, Je J Hainsworth R.V. Wielgoszinst T.E, Hansen Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV 1) RE Mclaughlin, Chair AT. Pillow F Masi, Secretary 1. Tompkins PD, Edwards $.V, Torkldson TE, Hansen DLE Tule WL Lowey RV. Wielgaszineki TC McGough Du. Wil EM. Onman 8. W. Roberts, Chair KL Hayes 1.5. Hunter, Secretary AF. Henry S.A. Bowes OxL D.A.Canosico 1. Mackay KK. Coloman F. Masuyama P Fallovey. D.W, Raho GW. Galanes 1M. Tanzoth Subgroup on Piping (PY D 1. £. Hansen, Chair DL Berger P.D. Edwards G.W. Calanes TG, Kosmatha Subgroup on Heat Recovery Steam Generators (BPY 1) 1. £, Hansen, Chaie EM. Onan D, Dziubinsk, Secretary RD. Sehueler, I J: Steverman, J ©. Torepkins 5. V, Totton B.C. Twrezynskl ‘COMMITTEE ON MATERIALS (1) 4. F Henry, Chair RC, Suherin 2M Gold, Vice Chair RW. Swindeman 1. Lobo, Staff Secretary LM. Tanzosh F Abe B. E Thurgood A. Appleton D. Kwon, Delegate MON. Bressler ©. Otani, Delegate HD. Bushfiotd W.R. Apblet, J, Contributing ), Cameron ‘Member D.A. Cananico E.G. Nisbet, Conuibuting A. Chaudouet Member P.Fallouey E. Ups, Conribuiing J. Foulds ‘Member D.W. Gandy T.-M. Cullen, Honorary MH. Gilkey Member JF, Grube W. D, Dory, Honorary CL. Hoffmann ‘Member M, Katcher W. D. Edball, Honorary PLA. Larkin ‘Member F. Masuyama G.C. Hsu, Honorary Member RK. Naastad R.A. Moen, Honorary ML. Nayyar ‘Member DW. Rahat CE Spader, Jr, Honorary 8B, W. Roberts “Member E Shapiro A.W. Zeuthen, Honorary MH. Slingers ‘Member‘Subgroup on External Pressure (BPV 11 RW. Mikita, Chait M. Katcher LAA Mowow, Secretary DL. Kurle LF. Campbell CR. Thomas D.S. Gein CH, Sturgeon, Contibuting JF Gubb Member JR Hors mt Subgroup on Ferrous Specifications (BPV UN) ‘A: Appleton, Chair LJ. bavezzi RM, Davison W. C Mack BM. Dingman 1. Mahaney Mj, Dosdourkan RJ Marciniec ». Fallouey AS. Mell T. Graham EG. Nisbet LF Gubb KE Orie KM, Hott I. Shick D.S. Jankowski E Ups D.C. Krouse R. Zawierucha Subgroup an Intemational Material Spcifcalions (BPV I) ‘A. Chaudouet, Chair w. M. Lundy D, Dziubinsk, Seeretory AR Nywering S$. W. Cameron R.D, Schueler, jr D.A.Canonico E Uptis P. Fallouey . Kwon, Delegato 1. Gartolevsky ©, Oldani, Detegate D.0. Hemy H. Lorenz, Contributing 2. ohikawa ‘Mainbor OxE Subgroup on Strength Ferrous Alloys (BPV It) CL. Hatimann, Chair F. Masuyama IPM. Tanzosh, Secretary 5. Matsumoto F. Abe HL Murakami W. R Apblen, Jr. 1D.W. Raho! D.A. Canonico BW Robes A.Di Rienz0 M.S. Shelton P.Fallouey 1. P. Shingledecker J. Foulds Ma Slater M. Gold BW. Swindeman LA. Hall BLE Thurgood LE T.P. Vassallo, i. Kiemara ‘Subgroup on Nonferrous Alloys (BPY ID) IM. Katcher, Chair H. Matsuo RC, Sutherlin, Secretary JA, MeMaster WR Apblat, Jr B.W. Raboi MHL Gilkey E. Shapio LE Grubb MH, Skilingberg A. Heico D. Tyler J. Kissell . Zawierucha PLA. Lackin HD. Bushfeld, Contributing TM. Malota ‘Member 5. Matsumoto Subgroup on Physical Peoperies (BPV 1) 1. F. Grubb, Chair HO. Bushfeld P. Fallouey Shapiro Subgroup on Strength of Weldments (PV I & BPV IX) J. 4, Tanzosh, Chair KL Hayes W.F. Newel, Secretary JF Henry 5-H. Bowes .W. Rakoi KK Coleman B.W. Robers P.D, Aenner 1. P. Shingledecker J. Foulds We J Sperko D.W. Gandy B.E, Thurgood Special Working Group on Nonmetallic Materials (8PV I) C.W, Rosstey, Chair PS. Hill FL. Brown MR, Koslor SR Frost F. Werth M. Collet COMMITTEE ON CONSTRUCTION OF NUCLEAR FACILITY ‘COMPONENTS (HID J.D. Stevenson KR. Wichman CS. Withers YH. Choi, Delegote T. lus, Delegate CC. kim, Contributing Member E.B. Branch, Honorary Member GD. Cooper, Honorary ‘Member Ww, 0. Doy, Honorary ‘Member D.F. Landers, Honorary ‘Member R.A. Moen, Honorary ‘Member C1 Pieper, Honorary ‘Member A. Sanna, Saf Secretary R RM Jesse, Vice Chair W.. Boner Subgroup on Containment Systems for Spent Foal ann Pightevel Waste Transport Packagings (BPI) GM Fester, Chair P. meConnell GJ, Sotovey, View Choir 1D. Melanes 1D. K. Morton, Secretary A.B. Meichier DJ. Ammesman RE, Nickel W.G. Beach G. Bjoskman W.H. Borer G_R Cannel EL. Farrow RS. Hall 'S. Horowite DW. tewis CG May SA| : ‘Sulpgroup on Design (BPV HI) Dexter, Chair Hill), Vice Chair RP, DF. Landes RS. A.N. Nguyen, Secretary 1M. A KA Manoly | Masterson WN. Mclean 1. Minichiello M. Morishita EL. Pleins 1 sat G.C. Slagis ‘Slovencon >. Tucker . Wichman ong Ws, Delegate Zeros n 4 kK P 1 RJ. Masterson, Chair ALN. Nauyen FJ. Bitch, Secretary Lsaito K vith J. Stiason U.S, Bandyopadhyay 7.6, Teryah RP. Deubler G.Z. Tokarski W. P. Golini wo Group on Core Support Structures (SG-D) (BPY I) Yang, Chair HS. Meta 1. Klel, Secretary 3. F Malloaly FG. Al-Chammas A Tsigats LT Land RB. Keating. Chair J.D. Stevenson 5D. Snow, Secatary A Tsigals Ava Tv. Wier M. Basol 4.Yang, DLL. Caldwell D.F. Landers, Conesponcing HLT Hlargon a) ‘Member °. Hirschberg MK. AusYang, Conatbuting H. Kobayashi ‘Member H Locke R. D. Blevins, Conuibuaing JF Mecabe ‘Member ALN. Nguyen W. 5. Lapay, Conmuing DHL Rowey ‘Member EA. Rodiiguez ‘Working Group on Design of Division 3 Containments (SG-D) coPV Hp EL Pleins, Chair HP, Shrivastava Ch. Temas 1D. Melanes, Contributing Member D.W. Lewis RE Nickel, Contibeating J.C. Minichielto ‘Member .k, Morton Working Group on Piping (SCD) (BPY IM} P. Higchberg, Chait E.R, Nelson G.2.Tokars, Secretary ALN. Nguyen T.M, Adams NI. Shah G. A. Anta MS. Sills C Basavario G.C. Slagis 1. Catalano NC. Sutedand 1-R Cole EA Wis MLA, Gray Cl Wa RW, Haupt OF. Landers, Coresponding |. Kawabata ‘Mombor RB, Keating 8. D. Patel, Contibering Y. Kostarev Member Ye bie F.C. Rodabaugh, Conuibuting LF Mccabe ‘Member 1-C. Minichiallo ‘Working Group on Probabilistic Methods in Design (6G-D) (6PV IID 5. Hill, Chair M4, Movishita T. Asayama P.) Regan Auth NA. Palm 1 Sito MLE. Schon MR Graybeal A Tages D.0. Hemy 1. P. Tucker S.D. Kula RM. Wilson ‘A. Medel I Working Group on Pumps (SC-D) PY HI) RE Cotnman, je, Chair RA, Ladefian P-W. Behnke LW. Leave M.D, Eiyeiow R.A Pavick A Fase 4.8. Rajan & Chan R Udo, M4. Higa AG. Washburn Cheer ‘Working Group on Valves (66-0) (BPV 1) J.P. Tucker, |. Callaghan G.A.Jolly 1.D. Page W.N, McLean S.N. Shields T. A. MeMabon H.R, Sonderegger CA Mizer 1. ©. Tsacoyeanes Working Group on Vessels ($6-D) (BPV 1) G.K. mills, Secretary 0-5. Kim ©. Basavaraja K. Matsunaga CW, Bruny D.E, Mathews LV. Gregg, .Taylo W.1, Heller WF Weitze A.Xalnins RM Wilson RG. Keating Special Working Group om Environmental Effects (SGD) (BPV UN) W.2. Novak, Chair RS HII CL. Hotimana Y.HL Choi, DelegateSubgroup on General Requirements (PY It & 3C) Special Working Group on Ealing and Review (6PY I WC. Lakochala, Csr MR. Minick IF. Reedy, Chair 8.4. Eter UM Pant, Secreta. a8 sot wet bone Wi taochelle ‘A. Appleton © T. Sith MN, Bressler J.D. Stevenson 3 bey Wi Sour, wer noes 1. Gardiner Dit Vickey WP. Colin 0. v. Wale G.1. Hotnger CS Withers cial Werking Group on Poyethyene © eae CS Whee special Working Group on Folatylne pe (BPY Ht) RP. Melty: J.C. Minichiello, Chair P. Krishnaswamy: : E Lever ‘Working Group on Dates and Responses S6.Ge) (pv my) EW, Methoy J.N. Gardiner, Chair ACT. Keim T. M, Musto ELtblinges Seca M.A. Locnond Loh Peto JR, Berry LM, Plante CW. Rowley 1 Tenninge 1 Roseman a eh KA. Kavanag cardigans: Sm o 5 Scar HE. Svetlie Dim. Vickey Working Group on Qualiy Assurance, Cetiicalion and Zi. 2hoo Stamping (SC-GR) (aPV GT Sth, Chair 4. Minick ES. Withers, Secretary RB. Pach Working Group on Nuclear High Temperstre Appieor 5). Saad ten B. K, Sabo: W. K. Sowder, Jr. Gas-Cooled Reactors (@PV 11D 51M, Goodin MF Sulla nae - Lup 1. We. Highlands OG. Szabatua ken Be eee RP. Meltyre BLM Vickery Te etl ee Be Mano Rs Ta sham sbgroup on Matera, Fbrcatin, and Examination EV. imbeo ¥- Tachibana Subgroup on Materia Fabrication, and Ex aorviy —£. inb Y Tachi .L. Hoffman, Chair .ckim Weim W.G, Beach fetan WH. Borer HL Murakami ©. Cannel XM, Sinpron Subgroup on Graphite Core Components (8PY HD Rit Davie W.) Spo DM, Doye 1 Strson 1. Burchell, Chair MP. Hindley GM, Foster J. F, Strunk CA, Sanna, Staff Secretary Y, Katoh 8D. Frew Kb stchey RL Banos MR Mitehel ©.8, Ceomiee 4b. Watkins SoH. cht NN. Nemeth 5.6. Gingrch Hi Mico, Delegte MW. Davies 7. Ok BM lesee SW. Doms T Shitata SF Duly Mi. Sinivasan ©. Gelineny AG. Stee Subgroup on Pressure Rel (PY td Co ire ge 1.6, Bal, Char ALL Seqgin EM, Petrosky D. G. Thibault ‘Subgroup on Industry Experience for New Plants. ‘@Pv hl & BPV x) Subgroup on Satey and Management repr Oboe aad G.. Foster, Chor X Matsnags 1. tindbery. Char RE MeLoughin Rw. Bares, Chir .¥.nbro A. MeNail I EA. Samm, Sf Secretary RUM lessee Haram bk RD. Pal Nv 1.6. Poor : 0. W. Sandusky RR Schooler D, Swann Iv Heiney ER Wiis Si. Hessler C5. Wao esi SM Yee weSubgroup om Magaetic Confinement Fusion Energy Devices ev m W. K Souder, It, Chair Slee RW. Barnes cu 2M. Higuchi xu x D. Rossman k 5.1. Salvador H. Subgroup on Nuclear High-Temperature Reactors (BPV II) M, Movishita, Chair .H. Koo RI. Jer, Vice Chair D.K: Morton Te, Sham, Secretory Jo, Nestell IN. Broom Working Group on Fusion Energy Devices (BPV Ml) WK. Sowden, Jey Chair ‘Working Group on Liquid Metal Reactors (BPY HI) ToL. Sham, Chair G.H. Koo. 1. Asayamm, Secretary MU RW. Bames S$, Majumdar CM, Faidy Mi Marita RL Jeter JE. Nestel Special Working Group om Uolted Flanged j RW. Mikita, Chair W. J Koves C.D. Bibel M5. Shelton W. Brown Subgroup on Design Analysis (PV I) G.L. Holtinger, Char WJ Koves S.A Adam i, Matsunaga i GA Miller RG. W. D. Reinharat TM. 0-H. Roary Ry Sannazzaro BE. 1. Seipp c G. Taxacher c W. F. Weivze D. ROA. Whipple A K, Wright Subgroup on Elevated Temperature Desiga (BPV cl Jeter, Chair ‘A.B, Hull J.J, Abou-Hanna, MH. Jawad 1, Asayama CH. Koo Becht W. J. Kooves Fw. Brust D.E. Marriott Caner TE McGreevy LE. Cervenka LE, Nestell B. Dogan W.}. Donnell D.S. Gaff Tat. Sham BL, Mantz RW. Swindeman ‘Scbgroup on Fatigue Steength (BPV 11) W. J ODonnel, Chaie D.P. jones 5. Adams . Kharshatdjian G.S, Chakrabat Majumdar TM. Damiani SN. Mati P.R. Donavin| D.H.Rosry 8, J, Gutdal G.Taxacher CF, Hebertng A Toigots CE. Hinnant weight P. Hlischiverg HLH. Zlada JOINT ACLASME COMMITTEE ON ‘CONCRETE COMPONENTS FOR NUCLEAR SERVICE (OPV 3€) A.C Booshardh, Chait ©. Jovath CT Smith, Vice Chae NM. bee ML. Vazquez, Saf Secretary J, Munshi IN. Alchaar 1. Othovie JF Aroso 8.8, Seon LG. ashar R. EShewmaker C.). Bang J.D. Stevenson BLA. Eler MK, Thus F Farzam MLL Williams PS. Ghost T.D. AbShawal, Contibiog Je Gutierrez Member JL Harale ‘T, Muraki, Contbuting G. A. Marsead ‘Member MF Hessheimer MR, Seneca, Concibuting 1.6. Inman ‘Member T.E Johnson Working Group on Materials, Fabrication, and Examination erv 30) 1. antso, Chol |. Gutierez P.S. Ghosal, Vice Chair B.A, Scott ML. Willams, Secretary CT. Smith A.C. Eberhardt ‘Working Group on Modernization (HPV 30) N.Alehoar, Chair 0. Jovall, Vice Chair CT. Smith Secretary 1 Ano. 1K Horolé ‘COMMITTEE ON HEATING BOILERS (1) PLA. Molsie, Chait Daf Fenkins T.L. Bedeaux, Vice Chale PA Larkin G. Moino, taf Secretary KM, McTague J Calland B. W. Moore 1. Chicane TM, Parks, CM, Dove WL Seigle B.C. French RV. Wielgaszinsks We. L Haag, H. Michael, Defegate 1A. Hall E/A. Nowdstrn, Altrnate A Heino, ‘Subgroup on Care and Operation of Healing Boilers (BPV IV) Ka. McTague PA. MovieSubgroup an Cast Iron Boilers (BPV IV) MeTague, Chair AP. Jonas iedeaux, Vice Chair. —-V. G. Kets 4. Kies PA Larkin ELA Noster Subgroup on Materials (BPV1) PLA. Larkin, Chair By. ke J. A. Hal, Vice Chair 1. Klis Heino. LL Seigle ‘Subgroup on Water Heaters (BPY IV) W.L, Haag Je, Chair KM, MeTague J. Galland, Vice Chair ©. Missoum J. . Chicoine RE, Olson B.G. French FJ. Schreiner TD. Gantt M.A Taylor BL). ke TE Tan AP, Jones Subgoup on Welded Boilers (BPV IV) TL Bedeau, Chair EA, Nordstrom J. Calland, Vie Chair RE Okoa CM. Dove JL Seigte B.G. French RV. Wielgoszinski AP Jones Hi Michael, Delegate ‘COMMITTEE ON [NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION (¥) 1. Batey, Chair A.B. Nagel FB, Kovacs, Vice Chalr CANove J. Bezuszkiowiez, Saft TL. Pasek Secretary Fe). Sater 8.) Akt GM. Gani, Delegate CLA. Anderson BH. Clark J, Honorary JE Ayeack ‘Member ASS. Bits H.C. Graber, Honorary P-L. Brown ‘Member N.Y. Faransso (0, F. Hedden, Honorary AF. Gatbolavsky Member GW. Hembree J. MacKay, Honorary RW. Ktusle| Member 1. R McGimpsey 1.G. MeCary, Honorany M.0. Moles Member Subgroup on General Requirements! Personnel Qualifications and Inquiries (BPV V) FB. Kovacs, Chair G.W. Hembree CLA, Anderson JW. Hout JE. Batey JR. MacKay AS. Bis J.P, Sevezy, Je N.Y, Faransso ‘Subgroup on Surface Examination Methods (PY V) 5. Bhs, Chair "Akin G.W, Hembree ROW. kruzie CANove: FJ. Sater F.C. Tumbull G.M, Gati, Delegate Subgroup an Volumevic Methods (PV V) 5 Caccamise ¥. Fararsso F. Catbolevsky RW. Hardy RA. Kallechall FB. Kovacs RW. Kruzic 5. R McGimpsey M.D. Moles: A.B, Nagel CA. Novo TL Plasek FJ. Satter G.M Gat, Bologate Working Group on Acoustic Emissions (5G-VM) (HPV V) N.Y. Faransso, Chair JE. Aycock 1.6. Bay RK. Miler ‘Working Group on Radiography (SG-VM) (PV V) B. Kovacs, Chair 1 Akela E Aycock E Batey 8 Faransso Gatbolevshy . s. b I Pa B. Caccamise NY. AF RW. Hardy Working Group on Ultrasonics (SG-VM) ( RW. Kruzic, Chair JE. Ayeock 8. Caceamise N.Y. Faransso NIA. Finney 0. F Hedden G..W, Hembree RoW, Kaizie 1. R MeGiimpsey Rok mills AB, Nagel CA Nove TL, lasek F.C. Turnbull D.E williams R.A. Kellehall M.D. Moles A.B, Nagel CA. Nove: FJ. Sater ‘COMMITTEE ON PRESSURE VESSELS (Vit) 1. P. Pastor, Chair UR. Miller, Vice Char S.5, Rosi, Staff Secretary T.Sehellens, Staff Secretary RJ. Basile J. Cameron D.B. DeMichaet J.P. Clasple M. Gold 1-8, Grubb LE, Hayden, GG. Karcher Krav 15. bee R Mahadeen 5. Malone RW. Mika K Mokhtarian CC. Ney TW, Nartoa 1.A. Ossge D.T. Peers Ma Pisce M.D, Rana CB. Rawls, Jn S.C, Roberts ©. Roary A Sez 1. Sims, Je 0.4. Swanson KK Tam S.Teads E Upitis PLA. McGowan, Delegate H. Michael, Delegate K Oyamada, Delegate ME: Papponeti, Delegate D. Rul, Delegate Tahara, Delegate W. 5. Jecabs, Contibuting ‘Member VA: J Subgroup on Design (BPY Vit) V.R. Mller, Chae C.D. Rodery R.J. Basle, Vice Chair ASele M.D. Lower, Secretry SC Shah OLA. Barsky, J.C Sowinski MR. Breach CH Surgeon FL. Brown 8.4 Season 1 Farr KK CE Hinnant 1. Vannppilly MH Jawad RA. Whipple RW, Mita AH. Gibbs, Delegate 1K Mokbiarian K Oyamada, Delegete B.A. Osage ME. Papponet, Delegate 1. P. Pastor W. S. Jacobs, Conesponding M.D, Rana Member GB. Rawls, J ©. Thomas, Jt, Honorary S.C. Roberts Member Subgroup on Fabrication and Inspection (BPV VII) C.D. Rodery, Chair 15.108 LP. Swany, Je, Vice Chair B.A. Osage 8. R. Morelock, Secrelay = M.. Pisce LL Amold MJ, Rice WI. Bees B.F. Shelley Lf Campbell P-L Sturgil HE, Gordon T. Tahars W. 5. Jacobs. Oyamada, Delegate DiI. Kreft R. Uebel, Delegate Subgroup on General Requirements (9PV Vil) S.C Robers, Chair CC. Newly D.B. DeMichael, Vice Char AS. Olivares Ft, Riches, Secretary 0.8. Stewart RL Basle DLA, Swanson D.T. Davis KK Tam J.P. Glaspie AH. Gis, Delegate LE, Hayden, Je K. Oyamads, Delegate K Tota R Ucbel, Delegate M.D. Lower Subgroup om Heat Transfer Equipment (BEV VI) R. Mahadeen, Chair DL Kutle T.W.Nonon, Vice Chair 8. J. Lerch G. Auriotes 5. Mayeux SUR Gabka UR. Miller JH, Barbee 2. J. Stasny 0.4. Ba K. Oyamada, Delegove 1G, Campbell F Oswell, Conesponding ‘A. Chaudouet Member M.D. Clark '. Yokel, Comesponding 5.1. Gordon : ‘Member MJ. Holtz 5.M, Caldwell, Honorary FE Jehvio Member Subgroup on High-Pressure Veesels (BPV VII) S.C. Mordre EA, Rodriguez ED. Roll JER. Sims, Ir D.L Stang FW. Tatar S.Terado R Wink K. Oyamada, Delegote L Fidlund, Conespanding Member ‘M.D, Mann, Contributing Member G.). Mraz, Contbuting ‘Member D. J. Burns, Honorary Mombor EH, Perez, Honorary ‘Member D.T, Peters, Chair ALP. Maslowshi, Staff ‘Secretary LP. Analy ‘Subgroup on Materials (BPV VAI) 1. Grub, Chair K. Oyamads, Delegate J. Cameron Vice Chait EE Morgenegg, P.G, Witlenbach, Secretary Corresponding Member A. Di Rienzo E.G. Nisbett Conesponding M. Gold Member ©. Dish, Convibuting ‘Monber JA. Menasier, Contibuting ‘Member Subgroup on Toughness (BPV 1! & BPY Vith D.A. Swanson, Chair CC. Neely LL Ammo M.D. Rana RJ. Basile FL Richter J. Cameron, LP Swery, Ie HE, Gordon E. Upitis WS. Jacobs J. Vattapaity| K. Mokbtarin | K Oyamada, Detegare Special Working Group on Graphite Pressure Equipment cerv vill 5. Malone, Chair 8.W. Dickerson E Sotiow, Vice Chale Bi. Lukasch MLR. Minick AA Stupica ‘Task Group on impulsively Loaded Vessels (PY Vill) RE Nickell Chair D. Hilging G.A, Aataki KW. King LEK. Asahina 2, Kitamura DD. Barker RC Biel .W. Bowman F. Ohon A.M. Clayton DT, Peters 1, Didlake, Ie. EA. Rodkiguer 1. A. Duffey C. Romero B. L. Haroldsen JE Shepherd HL. Heaton| ‘COMMITTEE ON WELDING AND BRAZING (1X) 1G. Feldsein, Chair Mads Pisce W. |, Spetko, Vice Chair Rice 5]. Ross, Slaf Secretary MB Sims B.A Bowers MJ. Stanko. RK, Brown, fe J.B Swezy, Ie M.L Comenier PL. Van Fosson P.D. Renner 8. R. Young RM lessee ‘5. Raghunathan, Contributing 1S. Loe ‘Member W.M, bundy SD. Reynolds, 1, 1. Melt Contnbisting Member W. F Nowell W.D. Doty, Henarary B. R, Newmark ‘Member AS. Olivares Subgroup on Brazing (BPV 1X) Ma. Pschko, Chair ML Cenpenter E,W, Beckman AF. Gutholevsky UF. Campbell 1B Sweay, Ie Subgroup on General Requirements (SPV 1X) B. R, Newmark, Chair HB. Poster EW. Beckman PLL. Steal PR. Evans KR Willens RM. lessee E Molina, Delegate AS. Olivares ‘Subgroup on Materials (@PV IX) S.E. Gingrich CE Sainz Rom. Jesse W.| Sperko CC. Kim Mf Stanko T Mel RR 5.D. Reynetes, J Y¥. Giunto, Delegate D.A. Bowers, Char KL. Hayes VA. Bell 1.S.tee LP. Conga ‘WM, Lundy R. 8, Come E.G Relchelt PLR. Evans MB. Sims PD. Flenner GW. Spohn I Subgroup on Procedure Qualification (BFY IX) D.A. Bowers, Char MB. Sims MAJ. Rice, Secretay W.} Sperko M Bernasele S.A Sprague RK Brown, J 1. Swezy, be J. MeGirapscy PL Van Fosson W.F. Newel 1. Wiesner A'S. Olivares € Molina, Delegote SD. Reynolds, J. COMMITTEE ON FIUER-REINFORCED PLASTIC PRESSURE VESSELS (X) D.L Keeler B. Mi, Linnemana N.C Newhouse J. Painter G. Ramirez 1. Richer 1.4. Rolston BF. Shelley FW. Van Name DO. Yancey, J. PH Zieh! ‘COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR INSERVICE INSPECTION (x) .C. Park, Chair D.A, Scarth RW. Swayne, Vice Chair F. | Schaal ke RL Crane, Staff Secretary J.C. Spaomer, W.H. Bamiord, Jt G.L, Sevens C8, Cantrell 8, Thomas RC Cipolla EW. Throckmorton I ML. Coase DLE. Waskey D.D. Davis RA, West RL Dyle C). Wine EL Farrow RA Yonetawe J. Fletcher KK. Yoon E.B, Gerlach 1. Yohara RE. Gimple YS. Chang, Delegate FE Gregor AT. Lindberg, Alemate K. Hasegawa, Li Chockiay Honorary D.O. Henny Member 1. keenan .D. Cowter, Honorary RD. Kerr Member 5.D. Kula (0. F. Helen, Honorary GL Lapleder ‘Member 1D. W. Lamond LR, Kotz, Honorary Member A. Lothus P.C Riccardella, Honorary WE. Norte Member K Rhyne Executive Committee (BPV XD RW. Swayne, Chair W.E. Nott .C. Patk, Vice Chair K. Rhyne RL, Grane, Sal Secretary 1. C. Spanner, I W. H. Bamlord, J. . B. Thomas RL. Dyle RA West RE Cimple R.A. Yonekawra 17. inden ‘Subgroup on Evaluation Standards (SG-£5) W.H.Bamiord ey Cher K, Koyama G.L. Stevens, Seeretary D.R. Lee HD. Chung, HLS. Mehta RC Gpolla 1G. Merkle G. A. Delco M.A Michell RL, Dyle i, Miyazaki BR Gana 5 Ranganaih 1. Griesbach D.A. Seanh K. Hasegawa TL, Sham K Hoja KOR. Wichman D.N. Hepkins KK Yoon Y. Imamusa YS, Chang, DelegateTT OR eRe mentee 4 + eh wt Working Group on Flaw Evaluation (SG-ES) (BPV Xi) RC, Cipolla, Chat HS. Mehta G.Hi. Deboo, Secretary 1G. mere W. H. Bamiord, J K. Miyazaki M, Basol RK. Qashu 8, Bezensek 8. Ranganath J. Bloom ©. Rudland 0. Chung Pr. Rush BR. Gana DLA. Searh 8G. Gilads W.L Sener TJ Gtiesbach NJ. Shah HLL Gustin T.V.¥0 FD Hayes KR. Wichman PHL Hoang, GM Witkowski K. Hojo Sxxu D.N. Hopkins KX Yoon K. Koyame VLA. Ziberstein D.R lee Working Group on Operating Plant Criteria (SG-E5) (BPY XD T.J. Griesbach, Chair M.A Mitchell W.-H. Bamford, R. Pace H Behnke '. Ranganath B.A. Bishop W.L Sever Tt, Dickson EA, Sigel RL Oye D. V. Sommenille 5. Gosselin GL Stewars M. Hayashi DP. Westland HS, Mata KK, Yoon ‘Working Group om Pipe Flaw Evaluation (SG-E5) (PY XI) DLA Scanh, Chair K. Hojo C.M, Wilkowsk, Seeretry DN. Hopkins T. A. Bacon XK. Kashima WH. Bamford, RO, Mecill 3. Bezensek HS. Mehla HD. Chung, K, Miyazaki RC. Cipolla D. 1. Rudland NG Cote PJ. Rush JM. Davis ToL Sharm GH, DoBoo TV.¥o 8. Dogan B.S, Wasik BR. Canta Sx Xu LF. Goyene KK Yoon K Hasegawa VIA. Zilberstein PH. Hoang, Subgroup on Nondestructive Examination (SG-NDE) (BPV Xt) J.C. Spanner, Je, Chair 0.0. Henry GA. Lofts, Seerrary D. Kurek CA Andenon G.L Lagleder TL Chan 17. Liawtberg CB. Cheeze G.R, Parking DR. Condes AS. Reed FE Dahmer FJ Schaal, Je I ME Gothard Cine ‘Working Group om Personnel Qualification and Surface Visual and Edy Curent Examinatica (SG-NDE) (BPY Xi) AS. Read, Chale 1A. Hout D. R Cordes, Secratary 1, Lindberg CA, Anderson B.R. Quattcbauw, J, BL Curis D. Spake IN. Fatenbaugh J.C. Spanner, 0.0. Henry M,C. Weaely KOM, Hoffman C1. Wintz Working Group on Procedure Qualification ‘and Volumetric Examination (5C-NOE) (BPV X1) ME. Gothard, Chair R.A. Kellerhall GR. Perkins, Secretary D. Kurek MAT. Anderson GA. Loftus CB. Cheezem CE. Mayer A.D. Chackie SA, Sabo. 5.R. Doctor RV. Swain FE, Dohmen S.), Tedd KJ Hacker ‘Subgroup on Repalr/Replacement Activites (SG-RRA) (BPV XI) RA. Yonekawe, Chair J.C. Keenan EV. Farell Ie, Secretay RO. Retr 5. Brown: SL, McCracken RE Cantrell BR. Newton ¥.0. Fisher JE Oulivan [eM Garber RR Stevenson, EB Gerach RW. Snayre RE Gimple DLE, Waskey D.R, Graham 1G. Weicke RA, Hermann E.G. Reichel, Auerate KC) Karwoski ‘Working Group on Welding and Special Repair Processes (SG-RRA) (BP XD DE. Washoy, Choir M Law D_). Tilly, Secretary 5. L MeCracken RE Cantrell, D. B. Meredith S.J. Findlan BR. Newton P.D. Fisher LE. 0%ullivan MU Hall G. R Poling RA. Hermann RE Smith KJ Kanwostt 1.6. Weieks CC Kim KR Willens ‘Working Group on Design and Programs (SG-RRA) (8PY XI) £.B. Gerlach, Chair D.R Graham 5.B. Brown, Secretary GF. Harta ©. Bhaty Te. iss 1.. Collins Ma Pyne RR, Croft RR Stevenson G.G. Elder RW. Swayne EV. Favell AH. Tavigue S.K. Flsher TP. Vassallo, J, JM, Comber RA YonekawaSubgroup om Waler-Cooled Systems (SG-WCS) (B°¥ X1) K. B. Thomas, Ghat 5.0. Kulat N.A Palm, Secretary D. W. Lamond JM gold A. Meni I V. L Armentroal Y. Nomura J.M, Boughman WE Notts 5. Chesworth G.C. Pak ML Coats LE. Solfiers B.D. Davis E,W. Throckmaston Il H.Q.00 RA. West EL Farrow G.E.Whiman ML Ferls HLL Groves I, Alenate (0. F. Hedken ‘Working Group an Containment (S-WCS) (BPV XH) J. 6, Stier, Chair Hi, Graves It HLM, Stephens, j, Secretary H. T. Hill $6, Brown B.D. Hough R€.Cox CN Kshnaswamy JW. Crider D. J. Naus MJ Fels F. Petco Il P.S. Ghosal G. Thomas D.H. Goche W.E, Noms, Atenate ‘Working Group on IS! Optimization ($G-WCS) (BPV X!) D. 8, Cordes, Chair AH. Mahiodakar 3, A. Norman, Secretary S.A. Sabo. Ww. H. Bamford, J: SR Scott JM. Boughmnan EA. Siegel LW. Collins KB. Thomas DE. Cothard GE Whitman RE Hall Y. Yuguehi Working Group on Implementation of RiskeBased Exam {S6-WCS) (PY X 5D. Kula, Chait KM. Hoffman 5.1. Chesvort, Secreiny A. Keim Jem Agold 0... Lamond A. Bop J.T hewis €. Cueto elguerso RK Mat H.Q.D0 A MeNell B, Fougerousse P.LO'Regn MR Graybeal NCA Palen 4 MA Pyne KW. Ha IC. Younger ‘Working Group on Inspection of Systems and Components (SG-WCS) (BPY xD 1M. gold, Chair 5.D. Kulat Vb armentrou, Secretary T, A. Meyer . Cueto-Felgueroso D.G. Nawjock H.Q.b0 T. Nomura Mb Fens CoM Ross R, Fougerousse KB. Thomas Kw. Hall GE Whiman ‘Working Group on Pressure Testing (G-WCS) (BPV XI) D.W. Lamond, Chair RE Hall JM. Baughman, Secretary A, Meet I ¥-K Chung 8. L, Montgomery 4.) Churelwwetl PLN Pawsaligo 1, Coste J. Sulivan, I. 1.8. Doughyy E,W. Throckmorton ll GL Fechiee ‘Special Working Group on Editing and Review (B°V XD) R. W. Swayne, Chair J.€ Stairs CE Moyer Di XR Rao Ce Wine ‘Special Working Group on Nuclear Plant Aging (BPV XD. TA. Meyer, Chair A.B. Meichler LV. Burgess, Secretary RE Nickel S.Aeada K. Sakamoto Yok. Chung W. L.Server DD. Davis RL Tumer FE. Gregoe G.G. Young ALL Hise, J GE Carpenter, Alternate Special Working Group on High-Temperature Gas-Cooled Reactors (SPV XI) J. Fletcher, Chair AB. Hull M.A, Lockwood, Secctary RK Miler Broom MB Mitchell C Cucto-Felgueroso Roney KON. Fle FJ. Schaaf. 5. Gosselin F. Shabrokh MR. Geaybeal RW. Swayne Working Group on General Requitements (BPV XI) K, Rhyne, Chair EL Farcow E J. Maloney, Secretory J.C. Keenan G.P. Alexander RX Matt Te. Chan 5. Scott ML Coals GE, Szabatrs ‘COMMMTTEE ON TRANSPORT TANKS (x) M.D, Rana, Chair M.D. Pham ‘5. Staniszewskl, Viee Chair M. Pts D.R.Sharp, Staff Secrelary A Rogers ALN Anfoniow A Sele CH Hochman W.K, Smith G.G. Karcher A.B. Varghese Nel Paulick MR Ward Subgroup on Design and Materials (BPV X11) ALP, Varghese, Chair 1, D. Pharm RC. sallash, Secretary ‘MD. Rana P. Chilukur TA, Rogers T. Hitchcock A Sele G.G. Karcher MR Ward SL Mewiliams EA, White NJ Paulick miv YSubgroup on Fabrication and Inspection (BPV Xt) JA. Byers Di Keel B.L Gehl AS. Olivares LD, Holsinger UH, Stowe Subgroup on General Requirements (SPV X11 H, Hochman, Chair c J. L Rademacher ALN: Antoniou, Secretary tr T. Rummel RC Salssh WK Smith 5, Staniszewski LHL Strouse ‘subgroup on Nonmandatory Appendices (PV X11) TA. Rogers, Chair 5 Stanszewski, Secretary DD. Brusewit: JL. Conley T. Eubanks BLL Gehl T.Hlteheock COMMITTEE ON BOILER AND ‘PRESSURE VESSEL CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT (CBPVCA) .LaRochelle, Chair 1D. Edwards, Vice Chalr D.C. Cook, Alternate RD. Danzy, Altornaie ERTS |. Baron, Stuff Secretary M.A. DeVries, Alternate 4 Bees G.L. Hollinger, Akeraate 5. W. Cameron DLW. King. Aftomate TE. Hansen 1B. LKrasium, Alternate D. J. Jenkins PF. Madin, Alternate KT Lau K MePhie, Alternate LE MeDonald G.P.Milley, Atemate KM. MeTague MR. Minick, Altemave D. Miller T.W, Norton, Altemate B. R. Morelock 1D. Oteary MT. Roby, Alternate TM, Parks 1A, West, Alternate BC. Turezyeski RV. Wielgoszinski, Alternate 0. ttle A.J. Spencer, Honorary EA, Waite “Member SF Harison, J, Contibuting ‘Member ‘COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR CERTIFICATION (CNO) R.R, Stevenson, Chair (MF. Sullivan, Contibating W, G.LaRodhelie, Vice Chair Member J. Pang, Stal Seoreay PD. Edwards, Altemate MN Bressler .P, Gobbi, Alienate G. Delly LW. Highlands, Aherrate 5°M. Goodwin KM. Hotle, alernate KA Huber KA. Kavanagh, Alternate 1M. Kote 8.G. Kovarik, Atereate 1c Keane B.L. Krasiun, Akernate RP Mclniyie M.A Lochawoad, Alero MR Minick RJ. Luymes, Alernate HB, Pease Lim Plante, Altemate TE Quaka 1. W. Stepp, Alternate DM. Vickery EA, White, Aernate CS. Withers: HLL Wiger, Alternate COMMITTEE ON ‘SAFETY VALVE REQUIREMENTS (6PV.SVR) JA. West, Chair 8. Harison, J 2.8, Debtichael, Vice Chae W. F. Hart, CE. O'Brien, Stuff Secretary —D. Miller Jf. Ball TM. Paks S. Cammeres D.K. Perish 1K Cox T, Patel RD. Danzy Ly Seallan RJ. Doslling 2 Wang, LLP. Glaspie Subgroup om Design (BPV-SVR) B.D. Danzy, Chair D, Miler CE Beale T.Patel 1A. Conley TR Tabay RJ, Doelling LA. West Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV-SVR) D.B. DeMichae!, Chair JW. Ramsey. 1-F Ball JW, Richardkon . Brazier DLE Tule 4. Glaspie ST French, Alternate BLK. Parish Subgroup on Testing (BPV.SVR) 1A. Cox, Chair WF Haat LE in 8K Nuter 5. Cammeresi D.J.Seallan G.D. Goodson 2. Wang US. Technical Advisory Group ISO/TC 105 Safoty Relief Valves TL Bevilacqua, Chair D. 8. DeMichael CE. Often, Suff Secretary. Miller JF. Ball BLK. Nutter G. Brazier LA WestPERSONNEL Officers of the ASTM Committee (Cooperating in the Development of the Specifications Herein) As of January 27, 2010 |82 COMMITTEE ON NONFERROUS METALS AND ALLOYS J.P. Malmgreen, Chaie Hi. Mitza, Membership 1M. Katcher, 1st Vice Chair ‘secretary B.P. Dugan, 2nd Vice Chair P. K. Whitera, Honorary BLL. Pons, Recording Chair Secretary J. Adkins, Stoff Manager BS COMMITTEE ON COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS E.R. Boes, Chair S.A. Knapp, Membership D. Styes, 15 Vice Chair Secretary | Engle, 2nd Vice Chale J. Rodgers, Staff Manager JH. Michel, Secretary B7 COMMITTEE ON LIGHT METALS AND ALLOVS 1.8. Sanderson, Chal PF. Chaveriat, Membership J. Pade, 1 Vice Chair Secretary .5,Pots, 2nd Vice Chair —R. Lake, Slaff Manager MK, Brandt, Recording Secretary 810 COMMITTEE ON REACTIVE AND REFRACTORY METALS. 'AND ALLOYS 1M, Morel, Chsir 1M, Martinez, Secretary JA Mountiord Jc, 15 Vice J. Adkins, Staff Manager Chair 1. F. Bates, 2nd Vice Chairee SPECIFICATIONS LISTED BY MATERIALS ‘Alumioum and Aluminum Altoys SB-26/SB-26M —_Aluminum-Alloy Sand Castings .... : SB-108 ‘Aluminurt-Alloy Permanent Mold Castings. $B-209 ‘Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Sheet and Plate. SB-210 ‘Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Drawn Seamless Tubes. : S211 Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Bar, Rod, and Wire . : SB-221 Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Extruded Bars, Rods, Wire, Profiles, and : Tubes... : $8234 Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Drawn Seamless Tubes for Condensers and Heat Exchangers... sess teecieerseees 331 SB-241/SB-241M Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Seamless Pipe and Seamless Extruded Tube... - seseees 389 B.247 Aluminum-Alloy Die 361 SB-308/SB-308M — Aluminum-Alloy 6061-16 Standard Suuctural Profiles... 2 445 SB-548 Uirssonic Inspection of Aluminum-Alloy Plate for Pressure Vessels ......... 765 ‘8B-926/58-928M High Magnesium Aluminum-Alloy Sheet and Plate for Marine Service and ay Sint Envirooments . mus SBIEN 1705 Alumina ad Alloys — Casings — Chemical Composition and Mechanical : Properties ....... - ves 1139 Cobalt Alloys SB-BI5 Cobalt-Chromium-Nickel-Molybdenum-Tungsten Alley (UNS R31232) Red « esse | SB-BIS Cobalt-Chromium- Mol bien Tangsin ‘Alloy (UNS 831233) Plate, Sheet, and Stip....--...-., esses 1043 Copper und Copper Alloy Plate, Sheet, Strip, and Rolled Bar SB-96/SB-56M Copper Silicon Alloy Plate, Sheet, Stip, aud Rolled Bar for General e Purposes and Pressure Vessels « 31 SB-152/SB-152M Copper Sheet, Strip, Plate, and Rolled Bar... : 19 SB-169/8B-169M Aluminum Bronze Sheot, Strip, and Rolled Bar... : 227 ‘SB-I7U/SB-171M Copper-Altoy Plate and Sheet for Pressure Vessels, Condensers, and Heat Exchangers. os $3248 General Requirements for Wrought Copper and Copper-Alloy Prt, Sheet, Strip, and Rolled Bar... 369 $B-283 Copper aad Copper-Alloy Die Forgings (HorPressed) 435 Copper and Copper Alloy Rod, Bar, and Shapes SB-98/SB-98M Copper-Silicon Alloy Rod, Bar, and Shapes... . 3 SB-150/SB-ISOM Aluminum Bronze Rod, Bar, and Shapes .. 115 SB-ISUSB-ISIM_ Copper-Nickel-Zine Alioy (Nickel Silver) and Coppi Nickel Rod eS and Bar. . 13 SB-I87SB-187M Copper, Bus Bar, Rod, Shapes... i .SB-2491SB-249M General Requlremens for Woought Coper and Copper-Aloy Rad, Ba, Shapes, and Forgings.........-. coe - = 385 Copper and Copper Alloy Pipe and Tubes SB-42 Seamless Copper Pi 3 19 B43 ‘Seamless Red Brass Pipe, Standard Sizes... 29 SB-75 ‘Seamless Copper Tube. : 41 SB-ILMSB-111M Copper and Copper-Alloy Seamless Condenser Tubes and Ferrule Stock...... 81 SB+135 Seamless Brass Tube... 103 $B-251 General Requirements for Tube. .. sone 403 sB-315 Seamless Copper Alloy Pipe and Tube . veresees ASL SB-359 ‘Copper and Copper-Alloy Seamless Condenser and Heat Exchanger Tubes With Integral FINS ...scsscsssesetsesstsarassrenseneetsessessees 493 $B-395/SB-395M U-Bend Scamless Copper and Copper-Alloy Heat Exchanger and Condenser Tubes... 'SB-486/SB-466M Seamless Copper-Nickel Pipe and Tube ........+++ SB-467 ‘Welded Copper-Nickel Pipe....... : SB-543 ‘Welded Copper and Copper-Alloy Heat Exchanger Tube. sesseses 753 SB-956 ‘Welded Copper and CopperAfoy Condansr and Heal Bxchangse Tubes ‘With Integral Fins... eee Copper Alloy Castings $B-61 Steam or Valve Bronze Castings a B62 ‘Composition Bronze or Ounce Metal 39 SB-148 Aluminum-Bronze Sand Castings .. 109 $3271 Copper-Base Alloy Centrifugal Castings. a7 $3369 Copper-Nickel Alloy Castings .. 525 ‘$B-S0S/SB-505M Copper Alloy Continuous Castings. : 701 SB-5B4 Copper Alloy Sand Castings for General Applications ....... sai SB824 General Requirements for Copper Alloy Castings... oe 1047 Copper Test Method SB-858 ‘Test Method for Ammonia Vapor Test for Determining Suscep ‘Stress Corrosion Cracking in Copper Alloys... s00+e0+e voceeees 1061 [Nickel and Nickel Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip SB-127 [Nickel-Copper Alloy (UNS NO4400) Plate, Sheet, and Strip 9s SB-162 Nickel Plate, Sheet, and Strip... 151 SB-168 Nickel-Chromium-Iron Alloys (UNS NO6600, NOS6O1, NO6603, NO6680, 1N06693, NO6O25, and NO6O4S) and Nickel-Chromium-Cobalt- Molybdenum Alloy (UNS NO6617) Plate, Sheet, and Strip. - 213 $B-333, Nickel-Molybdenum Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip. : + 465 sB-409 {Nickel-Ion-Chromium Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Sip. ..es.eese.0-+ : 5m SB-424 Ni-Fe-Cr-Mo-Cu Alloy (UNS NO8825 and UNS NO8221) Plate, Shect, and Strip. : - 583 SB-434 Nickel-Molybdenum-Chromium-Iron Alloys (UNS NT0003, UNS 110242) Plate, Sheet, and Strip . - 603 SB-435 ‘UNS N06002, UNS N06230, UNS N12160, and UNS R30556 Plate, Sheet, and Strip. - 609 S843 Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Columbium Alloy (UNS NO6623) and Nickel-Chomium-Molybdenum-Sieon Alloy (UNS NOS215) Pate Sheet, and Stip. : 613 Ne(en —— d SB-463 $B-536 SB-575, SB-582 SB-599 $B-620 SB-625 SB-688 SB-709 SB-906 UNS NO8020, UNS NO8026, and UNS NOB024 Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip cy Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Silicon Alleys (UNS NO8330 and NO8332) Plate, Sheet, and Strip. . beans cece 743 Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum, Low-Carbon Nickel.” ‘Chromium-Molybdenum-Copper, Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium= ‘Molybdenum-Tanralum, and Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium- ‘Molybdenum-Tungsten Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Strip ... ‘Nickel-Chromium-Iron-Molybdenum-Copper Alloy Plate, Sheet, and Stip..... tise - 833 ‘Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Molybdenum-Columbium Stabilized Alloy (UNS 'NO8700) Plate, Sheet, and Strip ........ ~ 851 Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Molydenum Alloy (UNS NO8320) Plate, Sheet, and Strip. sees vee 873 ‘UNS NOB9O4, UNS N08925, UNS NOSOS1, UNS NOBS32, UNS NO8926, and UNS R20033 Plate, Sheet, and Strip see 891 Chromium-Nickel-Molybdenum-tron (UNS NO8366 and UNS NO8367) Pate, Sheet, and Strip... Iros-Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum Alig (UNS NoBO2) Plate, Shest, Nickel and Nickel Altoy Rod, Bar, and Wire $B-160 SB-164 SB-166 $B-335 ‘SB-408 SB-425 SB-446 SB-473 SB-51 SB-564 SB-572 SB-573 SB-574 SB-581 SB-621 SB-637 SB-649 ‘$B-672 and Strip. tens - 999 General Requirements for Sheet, and Stip..... a + 1091 Nickel Rod and Bat ....0..cscessees : we BT ‘Nickel-Copper Alloy Rod, Bar, and Wire reel 1S ‘1-Chromium-Iron Alloys (UNS NO6600, NO6601, NO6603, NO6690, 108693, N06025, NQ6O45, and NO66%6) and Nickel-Chromium-Cobalt- Selptdenum Ally (UNS NOT, Red, Bat, and Wire... 195 ‘Nickel-Molybdenum Alloy Rod... 469 Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Rod and Bar...... 563 Ni-Fe-Cr-Mo-Cu Alloy (UNS NOB825 and UNS NO6221) Rod and Bar 595 ‘Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Columbium Alloy (UNS NO6625), Nickel- Chromium-MolybdenumSilicon Alloy (UNS NO6219), and Nickel- Ciiromium-Molybdenum-Tungsten Alloy (UNS NO6650) Rod and Bar ..., 631 ‘UNS NOEO20, UNS NO8024, and UNS NOSO26 Nickel Alloy Bar and Wire ickel-Iron-Ciromiue-Silicon Alloy Bars and Shapes .. kel Alloy Forgings... seer.» ‘UNS NO6002, UNS N06230, UNS NI2160, and UNS R30556 Rod Nickel-Molybdenum-Chromium-Lson Alloys (UNS N10003, N10242) Rod... 811 Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromiurn-Molybdeaum, Low-Carbon Nickel- Molybdenum-Chromium-Tantalum, Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium- Molybdenum-Copper, and Low-Carbon Nickel-Chromium- Molybdenum-Tungsten Alloy Rod. Nickel-Chromium-Iron-Molybdenum-Capper Alloy Rod . : Nikel-tron-Chromium-Molybdenam Alloy (UNS NO8320) Rod 1.0.0 000... 879 Precipitation-Hardening Nickel Alloy Bars, Forgings, and Forging Stock for High-Temperature Service... 909 Ni-Fe-Cr-Mo-Cu Low-Carbon Alloy (UNS NO8908), Ni-Fe-Cr-Mo-Cu-N Low-Carbon Alloys (UNS NO8925, UNS NO8031, and UNS NO8926), and Cr-Ni-Fe-N Low-Carbon Alloy (UNS R20033) Bar and Wire . 97 Nickel oo-Chromium: Motybaum-Colmbium Stbilzed Ally (UNS 1NOB700) Bar and Wire ......- oe a 939SB-691 Iron-Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum Alloys (UNS NO8366 and UNS. NOB367) Rod, Bar, and Wire. 98s Nickel and Nickel Alloy Pipe and Tubes SB-161 SB-163, SB-165, SB-I67 ‘SB-407 ‘$B-423 SB-444 $B-462 SB-464 SB-468 SB-514 SB-515 SB-516 $B-517 SB-535 8B-619 SB-622, SB-626 SB-668 $B-673, 83-674 33-675 SB-676 SB-677 $B-690 $3B-704 8B-705 $8710 83-729 $B-751 SB-775 SB-804 Nickel Seamless Pipe and Tube... leeeetetieneeneesenes 14S: Seamless Niekel and Nickel Alloy Condenser and Heat-Exchanget Tubes. Nickel-Copper Alloy (UNS NO4400) Seamless Pipe and Tube Nickel-Chromium-Ion Alloys (UNS NOS600, NOSGO1, NO660S, NOG69O, | 1N96693, N06O25, and NO6OS) and Nickel-Chrorium-Cobalt- ‘Molybdenum Alloy (UNS NO6617) Seamless Pipe and Tube. Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Seamless Pipe and Tube. Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Molybdenum-Copper Alloy (UNS NO8825 and NO8221) Seamless Pipe and Tubs .. Nickcl-Chromiuim-Molybdenum-Columbium Alloy (UNS NO662S) and Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Silicon Alloy (UNS 06219) Pipe and Tube..... Forged or Rolled UNS NO630, UNS NO6022, UNS NO60SS, UNS NO6200, UNS NO6059, UNS NO6686, UNS NO#020, UNS NOB024, UNS N08026, UNS 08367, UNS N10276, UNS N10665, UNS N10675, UNS N10629, ‘UNS NOB031, UNS NO6045, UNS NOGO25, and UNS R20033 Alloy Pipe Flanges, Forged Fittings, and Valves and Pans for Corrosive High- ‘Temperature Service - Welded UNS N08020, UNS NOB024, and UNS NOSO26 Alloy Pipe... 651 Welded UNS NO8020, NO8024, and NO8O26 Alloy Tubes. 2 Welded Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy Pipe. . . 72 Welded UNS N08120, UNS NOB8O0, UNS NO810, and UNS NOB81 I Alloy Tubes. 725 Welded Nickel-Chromiumeron Alloy (UNS NO6600, UNS NO6603, UNS 1NQ6025, and UNS NO6O45) Tubes........ : Welded Nickel-Chromium-tron Alloy (UNS NO6600, UNS N06603, UNS 106025, and UNS NO6045) Pipe... Nickel-Lron-Chromium-Silicon Alloys (UNS NOR320 and NOB332) Seamless Pipe and Tube. Welded Nickel and Nickel-Cobalt Alloy Pipe - Seamless Nickel and Nickel-Cobalt Alloy Pipe and Tube... ‘Welded Nickel and Nickel-Cobalt Alloy Tube -...-..-..- UNS NO8028 Seamtess Tubes....... : [UNS NO8904, UNS NO8925, and UNS NO8926 Welded Pipe.......... UNS NOB9O4, UNS NO8925, and UNS NO8926 Welded Tube ‘UNS NO8367 Welded Pipe. UNS NO8367 Welded Tube... [UNS NO89OS, UNS NO8925, and UNS NO8926 Seamless Pipe and Tube. lron-NicksI-Chromium-Molybdenum Alloys (UNS NO8366 and UNS 'NO8367) Seamless Pipe and Tube Welded UNS NO6625, UNS N06219, and UNS NO8825 Alloy Tubes Nickel-Alloy (UNS NOGG2S, UNS NOG219, and UNS NOBE2S) Welded Pipe Nickel-ron-Chromfum-Silicon Alloy Welded Pipe......-..- ‘Seamless UNS NO8020, UNS NO8026, and UNS NO#024 Nickel-Alloy Pipe and Tube... see 947 + 1013 General Requirements for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Welded Tube... 1017 General Requirements for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Welded Pipe. 1023 [UNS NOK367 and UNS NO8926 Welded Pipe.....-0220202002005 - 1029SB-829 General Requirements for Nickel and Nickel Alloys Seamless Pipe and Tube... Nickel Alloy Castings SA-494/SA-494M Castings, Nickel and Nickel Alloy ... Nickel and Nickel Alloy Fittings SB-366 Factory-Made Wrought Nickel and Nickel Alloy Fitdings......4...615 Titanium and Titanium Alloys SB-265 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Strip, Sheet, and Plate. - SB-338 Seamless and Weed Tianium and Tianim Allo Tubs for Condensers and Heat Exchangers we 83-348 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Bars and Billets «....., SB-363 Seamles and Welded Unalloyed Tianium and Tinfum Ally Weng Fittings beeen : a SB-367 ‘Titanium and ‘Titanium Atloy Castings ‘SB-381 Titanium and ‘Titanium Alloy Forgings. SB-861 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Seamless Pipe . SB-862 ‘Titanium and Titanium Alloy Welded Pipe .. Zirconium and Zirconium Alloys $B-493 Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Forgings......+..+ SB-523/SB-523M Seamless and Welded Zirconium and Zirconivm Alloy Tubes SB-S50/SB-550M Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Bar and Wire ..... SB-SS1/SB-551M Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Strip, Sheet, and Plate : ‘SB-653/SB-653M Seamless and Welded Zitconmium and Zirconium Alloy Welding Finigs- ‘SB-€58/SB-658M Seamless and Welded Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Pipe Other SE-467 ‘Nonferrous Nuts for General Use .... SF-467™M Nonferrous Nuts for General Use [Metric] ......0.+ SFAGR Nonferrous Bolts, Hex Cap Screws, and Studs for General Use. SF-468M Nonferrous Bolts, Hex Cap Screws, and Studs for General Use [Metric]... maxi 1055 691 507 . 413 475 + 485 ~ 501 we SIT + 531 1067 21107 733 m7 . 719 = 927 31 Md - USL = 1161 1173(10) SPECIFICATION REMOVAL From time to time, it becomes necessary to remove specifications from this Part of Section IL This occurs ‘because the sponsoring society (e.g., ASTM, AWS, CEN) hhas notified ASME that the specification has either been replaced with another specification, or that there is no Known use and production of a material. Removal of a specification from this Section also results in concurrent ‘removal ofthe same specification from Section IX and from all of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Construction ‘Codes that reference the material. This action effectively prohibits further use of the material in ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Construction. ‘The following specifications will be dropped from this ‘Section in the next Addenda (if applicable), unless inform ‘tion concerning current production and use of the material is received before December Ist of this year: None in this Edition or Addenda, If you are currently using and purchasing new material toany ofthese specifications for ASME Boiler and Pressure ‘Vessel Code Construction, and if discontinuance of one or mote of these specifications would present a hardship, please notify the Sccretary of the ASME Boiler and Pres- sure Vessel Committee, at the address shown below: Secretary ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee ‘Three Park Avenue New York, N¥ 10016-5990 Tel: (212) 591-8533 Fax: (212) 591-8501Me GUIDELINES ON SUBMITTAL OF TECHNICAL INQUIRIES TO THE BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL COMMITTEE 1 INTRODUCTION {a} This Appendix provides guidance to Code users for submitting technical inquiries to the Commitee. See Guidcline on the Approval of New Materials Under the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code in Section Il, Parts Cand D for additional requirements for requests involving ‘adding new matcrials to the Code, Technical inquiries include requests for revisions or additions to the Code rules, requests for Code Cases, and requests for Code inter pretations, as described below. (1) Code Revisions. Code revisions are considered to accommodate technological developments, address admin- istrative requirements, incorporate Code Cases, orto clarify Code intent (2) Code Cases. Code Cases represent alternatives or additions to existing Code rules. Code Cases are written 4 a question and reply, and are usually intended to be incorporated into the Code at a Jater date, When used, Code Cases prescribe mandatory requirements in the same sense asthe text of the Code, However, users are cautioned that not all jurisdictions or owners automatically accept Code Cases. The most common applications for Code Cases are: {a) 10 permit carly implementation of an approved Code revision based on an urgent need (b) to permit the use of a mew material for Code construction (@) to gain experience with new materials or alter- native rules prior to incorporation direcily into the Code (3) Code Interpretations. Code Interpretations pro- vide clarification of the meaning of existing rules in the Code, and aze also presented in question and reply format. Interpretations do not introduce new requirements. In cases ‘where existing Code text does no fully convey the meaning that was intended, and revision of the rules is required 0 suppor: an interpretation, an Intent Interpretation will be issued and the Code will be revised. (b) The Code rules, Code Cases, and Code Interpreta- LUons established by the Committee are not to be considered 5 approving, recommending, certifying, or endorsing any proprietary or specific design, or as limiting in any way the freedom of manufacturers, constructors, or owners 10 choose any method of design or any form of construction ‘hat conforms to the Code rules. (6) Inquiries that do not comply with the provisions of this Guideline or that do not provide sufficient information for the Committce’s fall understanding may result in the request being retuned to the inguirer with no action. 2 INQUIRY FORMAT ‘Submittals to the Committee shall include: (a) Purpose. Specify one of the following: (2) revision of present Code rales (2) new or additional Code rules (3) Code Case (4) Code Interpretation () Background. Provide the information needed forthe ‘Committee’s understanding of the inquiry, being sure to include reference to the applicable Code Section, Division, Edition, Addenda (if applicable), paragraphs, figures, and (ables, Preferably, provide a copy of the specific referenced Portions of the Code, (©) Presentations. The inquirer may desire or be asked. to altend a meeting of the Commitee to make a formal presentation of to answer questions from the Committee ‘members with regard to the inquiry. Attendance at a Com- mittee meeting shall be at the expense of the inquirer. The inguirer’s attendance or lack of attendance at a meeting shall notbea basis foracceptance or ejection of the inquiry by the Commitee, 3 CODE REVISIONS OR ADDITIONS. Requests for Code revisions or additions shall provide the following: (a) Proposed Revisions or Additions. For revisions, identify the rutes of the Code that require revision and submit a copy of the appropriate rules as they appear in the (Code, marked up with the proposed revision. For additions, provide the recommended wording referenced to the ing Code rates. (10)| {b) Statement of Need. Provide a brief explanation of the need for the revision or addition. (6) Background Information. Provide background infor- ‘mation to support the revision or addition, including any data or changes in technology that form the basis for the request that will allow the Committee to adequately evahu- ale the proposed revision or addition, Sketches, tables, figures, and graphs should be submitted as appropriate. ‘When applicable, identify any pertinent paragraph in the Code that would be affected by the revision or addition ‘and identify paragraphs in the Code that reference the paragraphs that are to be revised or added. 4 CODE CASES Requests for Code Cases shall provide a Statement of ‘Need and Background Information similar (o that defined in 30) and 3(¢), respectively, for Code revisions or addi- tions. The urgency of the Code Case (e.g., project underway ‘or imminent, new procedure, etc.) must be defined and it ‘must be confirmed that the request is in connection with equipment that will be ASME stamped, with the exception cof Section XT applications, The proposed Code Case should identity the Code Section and Division, and be written as, 4 Question and a Reply in the same format as existing Code Cases. Requests for Code Cases should also indicate the applicable Code Editions and Addenda (if applicable) (0 which the proposed Code Case applies. 5 CODE INTERPRETATIONS (a) Requests for Code Interpretations shall provide the following: (2) Inquiry. Provide a condensed and precise ques- tion, omitting superfluous background information and, ‘when possible, composed in such a way that a “no” Reply, with brief provisos if needed, is acceptable. “The question should be technically and editorially correct (2) Reply. Provide a proposed Reply that will clearly and concisely answer the Inquiry question. Preferably, the Reply should be “yes” or “no,” with brief provisos if, needed. (3) Background Information. Provide any back- ground information that will assist the Committee in under- standing the proposed inguiry and Reply. (b) Requests for Code Interpretations must be limited to an interpretation ofa particular requirement in the Code ora Code Case. The Committee cannot consider consulting type requests such as the following: (2) a review of calculations, design drawings, weld- ing qualifications, or descriptions of equipment or parts to determine compliance with Code requirements; (2) a request for assistance in performing any Code- prescribed functions relating to, but not limited to, material selection, designs, calculations, fabrication, inspection, pressure testing, or installation; (3) a request seeking the rationale for Code require meats. 6 SUBMITTALS Submittals to and responses from the Committee shall ‘meet the following: (a) Submit. Inquiries from Code users shail be in English and preferably be submitted in typewritten form; however, legible handwritten inquiries will also be consi ered, They shall include the name, address, telephione num- ber, fix number, and e-mail address, if available, of the inguiter and be mailed to the following eddress: Secretary ‘ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee ‘Three Park Avenue New York, NY 10016-5990 ‘As an allemative, inquiries may be submitted via e-mail to; SecretaryBPV@asme.org. (6) Response. The Sccretary of thc ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Comamitize or of the appropriate Subcom- mittee shall acknowledge receipt of each properly prepared inquiry and shall provide a written response to the inquirer ‘upon completion of the requested action by the Code Com- mittee. Nd‘atten EEE LAR IMRIE E I SH | GUIDELINE ON THE APPROVAL OF NEW MATERIALS UNDER THE ASME BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL CODE Code Policy. It is the policy of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee to adopt for inelusion in Section Il only such specifications as have been adopted by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), by the American Welding Society (AWS), and by other recognized national orintemational organizations. It is expected that requests for Code approval will nor- mally be for materials for which there is a recognized national or international specification. For materials made toa recognized national or international specification other than those of ASTM or AWS, the inquirer shall give notice to the standards developing organization that 2 request has ‘been made to ASME for adoption of their specification ‘under the ASME Code and shall request that the organiza- tion grant ASME permission to reprint the specification. For other materials, a request shall be made to ASTM, AWS, or a recognized national or intemational organiza. tion to develop a specification that can be presented to the Code Committee the policy of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee to consider requests to adopt new materials only from boiler, pressure vessel, of nuclear power plant ‘component Manufacturers or users. Further, such requests should be for materials for which there is a reasonable ‘expectation of use in a boiler, pressure vessel, or nuclear power plant component constructed to the rules of one of the Sections of this Code, Requests for new materials shall be accompanied by 2 communication from an ASME Cer- tificate Holder, an end user, or an organization that specifies materials ond contracts with Certificate Holders for the construction of products to the rules of one of the sections of this Code. The letter shall state the Inquirer's name and status as one of these three types of organizations. Application. ‘The inquirer shall identify tothe Commit- tee the Section or Sections and Divisions of the Code in ‘which the new material is to be incomporated, the tempera ture range of application, whether cyclic service is 0 be ‘considered, and whether external pressure service is 10 be ‘considered. The inquirer shall identify all produet forms, size ranges, and specificaions for which incorporation is desired. Mechanical Properties. Together with the specifiea- tion forthe material, the inquirer shall furnish the Commit- tee with adequate data on which to base design values for inclusion in the applicable tables, The data shall include values of ultimate tensile strength, yield strength, reduetion of area, and elongation, at 100°F (or 50°C) intervals, from room temperature to 100°F (or 50°C) above the maximum intended use temperature, unless the maximum intended use temperature does not exceed 100°F. Any heat teatment thatis required to produce the mechanical properties should be fully described. Uf adoption is desired at temperatures at which time- dependent behavior may be expected to control design valves, stress-rupture and creep rate data for these time- dependent properties shall be provided, starting at tempera- tures about 50°F (or 25°C) below the temperature where time-dependent properties may govem (see Appendix 1 of Section If, Part D) and extending to about 100°F (or 50°C) above the maxirmim intended use temperature. The longest rupturs time at each test temperature must be in excess of 66000 hr and the shortest about 100 hr, with at least three additional tests at stresses selected to provide rupture times nominally equally spaced in log (time); ie., times nomi- nally of 100, 300, 800, 2200, and 6000 hr at each test temperature. Obviously, longer times and additional tests are beneficial. The interval between successive test temper- atures shall be chosen such that ruprure lives shall not differ by riore than factor of about 10 at any given stress for wo adjacent temperatures. In gencral, test temperatures should be in about SO°F (or 25°C) intervals if maximum test times are n0 longer than 6000 hr. The goal of the testing i to faciitte data analysis to estimate the average and minimum stresses for rupture in 100,000 hr and an Average creep rate of 10°? Se/tr foreach temperature where design stresses are established. Alternative test plans that deviate from the prior description but achieve the overall ‘objective may be considered. Minimum creep rate data shall be provided over the same range of temperatures as above, with the lowest sess at each temperature selected (o achieve a minimum creep rale of 1.0 t0 2.0 x 10-* Sor o less. Creep rate data may be obtained in the course of stress-rupture testing or may be‘obtained on additional specimens. If it can be conclusively demonstrated that creep rate does not control the design siresses, the creep rate data may be sparse in relation to he stress-rupture cata, Submission of creep curves for evaluation of creep cate behavior is acceptable and encouraged. For materials that will be used in welded applications, sufficient time-dependent data shalt be provided for weld- ‘ments and filler metalsto allow ASME to assess the proper- ties in comparison with the base material. In che time- ‘dependent range, this includes providing stress-rupture data for specimen tests in excess of 6000 hr at each temperature and for each welding process. In addition, minimum creep rate data on filler metals shall sls0 be provided to rates below 1.0 to 2.0 x 10-4 fr. If adoption at temperatures below room temperature is requested, and if itis desired to take design advantage of increased strength at lower temperatures, data on the time- independent propertis shall be provided at 100°F (or 50°C) intervals to and including the lowest intended use temper ature Notch toughness data shall be provided for materials for which Code toughness rules would be expected to apply. ‘The data shall include test results for the intended lowest service metal temperature and for the range of material thicknesses desired, For welded construction, whe notch toughness data shall include the results of Cade toughness tests for weld metal and heataffected zone for weldments made by the intended welding processes, If the material is to be used in components that operate under extemal pressure, stress-strain curves (tension ot compression) shall be furnished, at 100°F (or 50°C) inter vals over the range of design temperatures desired. Extemal pressure charts are based on the early portion (up to 1% strain) of the stress-strain curve. The stress-strain curve (not load versus extension) shall be determined using a Class B-2 or better accuracy extensometer as defined in ASTM E 83. Numerical data, when available, should be submitted. The data should include the original cross-sec- tional area of the test specimen and stress-strain curves swith units marked on them. [IF the material is to be used in eyelic service and the ‘construction Code in which adoption is desired requires explicit consideration of eyelic behavior, fatigue data shall also be furnished over the range of design temperatures desired, Jn general, for all mechanical properties, data shall be provided from at least three heats of materia! meeting all of the requirements ofa specification for atleast one prod- uct form for which adoption is desired, for each test at each test temperature, When adoption for both cast and ‘wrought product forms is desired, data from at least three heats cach of @ wrought and of a cast product form shall be submitted. tis desired that the data represent all product forms for which adoption is desired, For product forms for which the properties may be size dependent, data from products of different sizes, including the largest size for ‘which adoption is desired, shall be provided. ‘Test methods employed shall be those referenced in or by the material specifications, or shall be appropriate ‘ASTM test methods or recommended practices for the Properties tested Information describing service experience in the temper- ature range contemplated wall be useful to the Committee. Other Properties. ‘The inquirer shall furnish to the Committee adequate data necessary to establish values for coefficient of thermal expansion, thermal conductivity and diffusivity, Young's modulus, shoar modulus, and Pois- son’s ratio, when the construction Code in which adoption desired requires explicit consideration of these proper- ties. Data shall be provided over the range of temperatures for which the material is to be used. Weldability. The inquirer shall furnish complete data ‘on the weldability of material intended for welding, includ- ing data on procedure qualification tests made in secor- dance with the requirements of Section IX, Welding tests shall be made over the full range of thickness ia which the material is 10 be used. Pertinent information, such as postweld heat treatment required, susceptibility to airhard- ening, effect of welding procedure and heataffected zone ‘and weld metal notch toughness, and the amount of experi- ‘ence in welding the material shall be given. Physical Changes. For new materials, it is important to know the structural stability characteristics and the degree of retention of properties with exposure at tempera- ture, The influence of fabrication practices, such as form- ing, welding, and thermal treatment, on the mechanical properties, ductility, and microstructure of the material ‘ze importam, particularly where degradation in properties ‘may occur, Where particular temperature ranges of expo sure or heat treatment, cooling rates, combinations of mechanical working and thermal treatments, fabrication practices, exposure to particular environments, etc, cause significant changes in the mechanical properties, micro- structure, resistance to brite fracture, etc, it is of prime importance to call atention to those conditions that should be avoided in service or in manufacture of parts or vessels from the material Requests for Additional Data, The Committee may request additional data, including data on properties or ‘material behavior not explicitly treated in the construction ‘Code in which adoption is desired. New Materials Checklist. To assist inquirers desiring Code coverage for new materials, or extending coverage cof existing materials, the Committee has developed the following checklist of items that ought to be addressed byneem —e i e ‘each inguiry, The Committee reserves the right to request ‘additional data and application information when consider- ing new materials. (a) Has a qualified inquirer request been provided? (b) Has a request either for revision to existing Code requirements ot for a Code Case been defined? (c) Has a letter (o ASTM or AWS been submitted requesting coverage of the new material in a specification, and has @ copy been submitted to the Committee? Altema- Lively, is this material already covered by a specification issued by a recognized national or international organiza- tion and has an English language version been provided? (d) Has the constriction Code and Division coverage been identified? (e) Has the material been defined as ferrous or nonfer- ous and has the application (product forms, size range, and specification) been defined? (f) Has the range (maximum/minimom) of temperature application been defined? (g) Has mechanical property data been submitted (ulti- ‘mate tensile strength, yield strength, reduction of area, and elongation at 100°F or 50°C intervals, from room temperature to 100°F or 50°C above the maximum intended use temperature for three heats of appropriate product, forms and sizes)? (h) If requested temperatures of coverage are above those at which time-dependent properties begin to govern design values, has appropriate time-dependent property data for base metal, weld metal, and weldments been sub- mitted” (i) If coverage below room temperature is requested, has appropriate mechanical property data below room tem- perature been submitted? ‘G) Have toughness considerations required by the con- struction Code been defined and has appropriate data been submitted? (&) Have extemal pressure considerations been defined and have stress-strain curves been submitted forthe estab- lishment of external pressure charts? (i) Have cyclic service considerations and service limits teen defined and has appropriate fatigue data been sub- mitted? (mm) Has physical properties data (coefficient of thermal ‘expansion, thermal conductivity and diffusivity, Young's ‘modulus, shear modulus, Poisson's ratio) been submitted? (n) Have welding requirements been defined and has procedure qualification test data been submitted? (0) Hias influence of fabrication practices on material properties been defined? Requirements for Requests for ASME Acceptance of Material Specifications of Recognized National or ~ International Organizations Other Than ASTM or AWS. The Committee will consider only requests for specifications in the English language and in U.S. or SU metic units, The Committee will consider accepting speci- fications of recognized national or international organiza- tions, such a, but not limited to, American Petroleum Instiute (APD, ASTM, AWS, Canadian Standards Associ- ation (CSA), European Committee for Standardization (CEN), and Japanese Standards Association (JIS), Material specifications of other than national or international organi- zations, such as those of material producers and suppliers, will not be considered for acceptance. Requirements for Recognized Notional or Interna- tional Specifications. Acceptable material specifications will be identified by date or edition. Approved edition(s) will be stated in the subtitle of the ASME specification. Eventually, acceptable previous editions will be listed in Section 11, Parts A and B, Minimum requirements that ‘must be contained in a material specification for which acceptance is being requested include such items as name f national or intemational organization, scope, reference documents, process, manufacture, conditions for delivery, Ihcat treatment, chemical and tensile requirements, forming, properties, testing specifications and requirements, work- ‘manship, finish, marking, inspection, and rejection. Publication of Recognized National or International ‘Specifications. Specifications for which ASME has not been given permission o publish by the originating organi- ‘zation will be referenced on a cover sheet in Section Il, Parts A and B. Information on obtaining a copy of those documents will be maintained in Nonmandatory Appendix Aoofthose Parts, Documents that are referenced in accepted national or international material specifications will not be published by ASME. However, information on obtaining 4 copy of those documents will be maintained in Nonman- datory Appendix A of Section II, Parts A and B. Additions and exceptions to the material specification will be noted in the subtitle of the specification, CEN Specifications. European standards are adopted by CEN in thee official versions (English, French, and German). After the CEN adoption, to become applicable in a member country of CEN, a European standard shall be given the status of a national standard. During this process (a) the text of the EN standard shall remain unaltered and shall be inciuded as adopted by CEN. (0) National Forewords and/or Annexes may be added to cover specific national practices, but shall not be in contradiction with the EN standard. (c) a prefix XX (eg, XX = BS for United Kingdom, NF for France, and DIN for Germany) is added to the designation of the EN standard (e.g., BS EN 10028-t and NF EN 10028-1).(4) the date of adoption as a national standard will differ from the date of adoption as an EN standard and may differ from one country to another. Written or electronic copies of EN standards can only be obtained from European national standardization bodies as XX EN (CEN does not sell EN standards). Conse- quently, in order to maintain coherence and homogeneity in the reference system, the mentions in the subtitle of the corresponding ASME specification will refer to tho EN standard number without any prefix and to the year of approval by CEN, It shall also be mentioned in the cover sheet that the national parts do not apply for the ASME, specification, Code Case. The Code Committee will consider the issuance of an ASME Code Case, permitting the use of '@ new material, provided that the following conditions are met: (a) the inquirer provides evidence that a request for coverage of the material in a specification has been made to ASTM or a recognized national or intemnational organi zation () the material is commercially available and can be purchased within the proposed specification requirements (c) the inquirer shows that there will be a reasonable demand for the material by industry and that there exists ‘an urgency for approval by means of a Code Case (d) the requests for approval ofthe material shall clearly describe it in specification form, including such items as scope, process, manufucture, conditions for delivery, heat treatment, chemical and tensile requirements, forming ‘properties, testing specifications and requirements, work= manship, finish, marking, inspection, and rejection fe) all other requirements identified previously under Code Poticy and Application apply (P the inquirer shall furnish the Code Committee with all the data specified in this Appendix nyeen — i i i i : : GUIDELINE ON ACCEPTABLE ASTM EDITIONS All material, originating from an ASTM specification, Allowed by the various Code Sections and used for con- struction within the scope of thei rules shall be furnished in accordance with the Material Specifications contained within Section TTand this guideline except where otherwise provided in Code Cases or in the applicable Section of the Code, Materials covered by these Specifications are acceptable for use in items covered by the Code Sections only to the degree indicated in the applicable Section, “Materials for Code use should preferably be ordered, pro- duced, and documented on this basis; however, material produced under an ASTM Specification listed in Table ED-L_may be used in lieu of the corresponding ASME Specification as listed inthis guideline, Material produced to an ASME or ASTM Specification with requirements different from the requirements of the corresponding Speci- fication may also be used in accordance with the above, provided the material manufacturer or vessel manufacturer certifies with evidence acceptable to the Authorized Inspec- tor that the corresponding Specification requirements have been met. This guideline lists the Specifications, originat- ing from ASTM, and their acceptable dates of issue as well as the Book sections of the ASME Boiler Code in which the specification is approved for use. TABLE ED-1 i Won Latest Other Beak Section ue Nuc. Adopted Acceptable Specification 1 IN 1W_Viitl_VIIk2 VINES _XI_Code Case Code Case _ ASTM ASTM Editions sezwsB26m x x x x 99 86 tiaugh 99 Teentca!excert that certification has been made mandatory and RSME welding eequrements are invoked saa x x x x « Teentce except that certification and mil test reports have been made mandatory. soa x x x x 2% 89 through 02" 98(R0A) 80 through 98°04) etical except that certification and mill et reports have been made mandtory, SB-6r x x x x * Werticat forthe alloy covered excent for the deletion of Appendix X1, CeriRcaton has been made mandatory. 3842 x x x x x Identical forthe alloy covered except forthe dsetion of Appendix XA. Certification has been made mandatory sB-75 xox Kx x oe 02 Be through 02 x oe 86 through 02 = 02 a8 through 02 Teeatcal forthe alloys and tempers covered except that mechan testing and cerlifealen are mandatary for edllns earlier than 2002. Spouses... xX XX x -% Teemical Sesaseem x x x OK ‘Identical forthe alloys and tempers covered except that paras. 4.2.8, 4.2.2, 4.2.3, and & than Roca hardeesstsing is agus to show conformance wih meshanel propre. Cerifeaion has besa mace mandate, ad ef 08 Re through 06 0368 thresh 03 2 were removed so tat tensile esting rather ‘erences (o Supplementary Requlrrtnts for government procurement have been deleted, $5.00 ‘Meritealexcop that certs Table 1. os x © a7 trough 03 has been made randitor, welding i n accordance with ASME, ard edorial revslars have been made to(10) 10) 0) (10) (90) TABLE £D-2 Non Latest One —_Serk Section __ ge, Nuc. Adopted Acceptable Specification TM W_ Vili VIN2 VUE3 XII Code Case Code Case ASTM ASTI Eviions SOUUSBIM x x x KX 04 66 through oF Idetieal except for the deletion ef Supplementary Requirements for governeent procurement and etorialdferenees. Cetiation has been mace mandatory. sB327 Roe KOK s+ 5(RO9) 5 through 05¢RO9? Identical except that certification has been made mandatory, 3835 wo x. xo we 02 6a threagh 02 ential, sBa43 Koo Kae xx c+ 974RO9) 86 through 974809) ‘entica forthe alleys and tempers covered. Supplementary Requiramenis nave beta delted, certification has been made mandaLory, and ‘weld repae requirements in aecordance with ASIAE Section 1X have been ade, $B-150/55-150M x x x x x 03 a6 through 03 ‘erica except for the deletion of cofronens to Supplementary Requirements for government pracuerrent, Ceification has been made man- ddalory. Paras 4.2.7 and 8.1.2.1 have been dleed seasiseasim x - : . 05 Ba through 05 eentical SBiszSBISM ... x x x x 0 7 trough 06 ‘eemtcal except forthe deletion of para 7.3.1.1 requiring plate tobe arsed in 025 temper and certification has been made mandatory in para. 15.1. B60 x x x x . 05(R09) 67 through O5¢R09) Identical except Wat certifcaion has bean made mandatory, sei be a ce O5(RO9) 87 through o5¢RO9) ential except forthe celetion of 1.1.1. Certification has been made mandatory. sbase x xx xe s+. 99(R09) 85 throgah 99609) ‘gentical excel that certficalion has been mage mandatory. 90-163 x x x x - xx x 08 02 thraugh 08 Tdentical except forthe deletion of Supplementary Requirements for government procurement and Appendix X2. Certifiatin hs been made mandatory. sane x Kx x x Xx 93¢RO8) 86 through 02¢RO8) Teertical except that certification and rearting have been rade mandatory, and lot definition Is veces. 88-165 x x x eK x 9987 through 92 Teentical except forthe deletion of 1.1.2, Appendix X2, and Supplementary Requirements, and eitrialdiferences, Certfeatin has been sade mandatory. 58166 x x ox x Kx x 036 through 08 Teentical except forthe addition of UNS NOs617 heat \realmentcequiremerts. Certification has been mace mandatory. seu67 Ko kee x 0 88 trough 06 Identical except forthe deletion ofthe Supplementary Requirements for government sracuremem, te deletion af Append X2, andthe addl- tion of UNS 04617 heat treatment requlercets. Certification has been made mandatory. S868 x x x x x x 6 be trough 06 dertical except for the deletion ofthe Supplementary Requirements for government pracurerent and aditan of UNS. NOLGI7 heat treal= rect requirements, Certification and il test reports have been made mandatory. Se-169/5B.690" x x . 05 5a through o5 detical except for edaral diferances. SBATSBITIM xx Soe «a6 through oct Identical except for the deletion of paras, 7.2. a NdTABLE _ED-1 Non tates tier ——_—_fook Seation aac, Nuc. Adopted Acceptable Soeciteaton “TH IV_VilIA VIE” ViNIS_XUI_Code Case _Code Case “ASTI AST Editions serene x x Kx 0» 96 trough 08 Teemiclexcent that certfcatin and mil test reports have been made mandatory. (10) 3-209 x x x x % ck s0 though 0 Teena forte allyson trp covered except fred difreces. Certellon ard product marking have fen mde mandatory. 8.210 x, 956 touch 95 Teena forte ays ad ter covered ec fo eral eer Tes ois and etain nae fer mae marty. sean a re ee 9 e8 rough 99 ‘TWentcl except hat certcalin has Bees ade mandatory, sean x x ox x fs 0888 Uroush 08 rc) Identical excel for editorial ferences. Certifeation anda lest report have been made mandatory. 0-236 x x x 9 Bo through 95, Uden excet for eter tereness Gertfetion hal bien mate mandatory. se2ass2aM x x x x x 98a through 99 ‘denticl except for editorial erences in Table 2 and para. 4.2.5. Certifealon hasbeen made mandatory. se-2e7 x x xn x 95a 99 teugh 950 eeca for he alloys covered except forte eltin of oles ring orig and etait eens Cerieation and marking have been made mandatory, soa 96 a7 tow 96 deol for the applicable see fications and allay covered excep forthe dtin of Supalmeniary Regurement for government procure ‘mer. Certncation nas been made mandatory. $8.249/88.2998 se - x as tush 06 Canal se-251 we ses 028 a8 rough oat dial exept ha cetifcatin and mil et reports hae been ede saatory. ses x x ok x x oss" oa tough 07a" to) Identical oral graces. For eltons prior to 08a, certification and reporting are mardatry. sper x x x ox : 05 ab through 0, Identical except that certficatian and mill est reports have been sade mandatory. $8203 : xx Foe . 0605 through 0s, ‘ential, 59-308/S8-308M 4. x Kk ke : 0288 though 02 dential except for editorial differences. Cerifcaton anda test report have been made mandatory, seis ee cae see 06 Be through ab dential $0333 ar x x x + 83108) @4 through 034808) Teertical except that certifcation and 2 lest repsrt have beta made mandatory. 30-335 Ro KK ++ 03R08) 83a though 03¢K08 ential except thal cetficatian anda test reer have ben made mandate ali(10) (10) (10) (10) 10) (10) (19) (10) 10) TABLE ED Non Latest ‘other ——___Beot Section _ nue, Nuc, Adopted Beceplable ‘Specification 1_I_IV_ViILL_VIIE2 VIII _XIK_Code Case_Code Case _ ASTM ASTM Edtions 50-328 x x x x . x 09 83aRB7) rough 08 Teena for al grades, For etionsprsr to 08, certification and reporting are mandatory. 38-348 _ x x ox x x 09 931R97) through 08 Teertiea! forall res, For etions price to 08, certification anda test report are mandatory. Far Gr. 3 any, the 2005 revision Ie not acceptable due to an error ia the misimum UTS in Table 2 38-359 oe x - <9 BF though 95 ential forthe alloys covered excel fr editorial dlMerences. Certfeation has been made mandatory. $6363 x x x . 6a 83 trough 063, Tential forall grades exces fr selon 11.3, which requtes mandatory certifcation, $8366 ce ® xx * ‘oa 89 through eb Tete S867 x x x 0987 through 09 Tdenticas except Supplerseniary Requirement or tension fests made mandatary, and welders, welding opratars, ard welag procedures shall be qualfid in accordance with Section TX $B369 06 67 through 06 Temical far the allays coveed except for mandatory cevtfcation and a tit report. For welded applictlons, ASTH edtions 07 through 96 are nat acceptabl se-s0n x 0387 through 09 Identical forall gras . For eds 50-395/58-295m xe Kw 88 through 08. dential forthe alloys and tempers covered except for esloral corrections W section 7 and Table 7. Certficatlon and test report have been mace mandatary. sB07 x x xox x x x (08 BB trough 06 dential except thal etrifcaton has been made mandatery, and Section X3 removed. 38.408 x x x xk x x x 96 BT thraugh 96 denial except forthe deletion of hot-warked, astot-worked, and forging quality conditions. Certification hasbeen made mandatory. 8-409 x x XX ke x 06 a7 through 06 dental except that certicaion anda test report have been made mandatory. $8.43 x x x x x « % —05{RO9) 84% trough 05(RON) Werlicat excep that certifiatian is mandatory, 4.1.8 has been changed to reference 9.2, and and an editorial correction to X21. so-426 x x x x x x 93a? through 93, ‘dential exceot that certification hasbeen made mandatory and a report of est esis must be furnished, sass x x x x x on ++ 994R09) 84 through 99¢RO9) ‘dential except that certification has been made mandatory. 38-434 x x SOR ae ++ 00832 traugn 00 Identical exceot that cerifcallon has been mage mandatory. seas x x xx x x x 06 a7a through 06 ‘Idencal except that certifiation has been made mandatory. 58-443 x x x % 00109) 26 threugh oocROa) ‘Wenticalexceot tat cevtfiation has been made mandatory, sBasa x x x x x x 06 through 06 ‘Wentical except that cortlfcaton and est report have even made mandatory, xi MA) TABLE EO-1 Non Latest ‘tier ——__Bonk Seetion___ aye, Nuc. Adopted Acceptable Specitcaon __“T_Ti_IV_WilldVINT2 VIS _XiI_code Case cose Case ASTIN ASTI Eskons soaae Xo KK Xx O3{ROB) 4 trough 03°RCE) Tdentcal except tha certification ard reporting have been made mardatry, and lo definition is revise, sB-4s2 x ex x x x 0 a2 through 06 ealical except that certification anda test epart have been made mandatory, E527 moved from References, acceplable AST etions ‘ar lites to 06 and later for N06200 material, and heal treatment was species for NOBIG? material 58-463 x Kk % ——n8tRO9? B4 trroush 04(ROA) (19) Tdemtica except tha certfeation ané reporting have een made mandatory. > seas vs et Sa exons a ini ‘through 05(R09) (10) SBqee/SB-486m x x x x 03 92a Uwoush 03 ‘entkze excepl fer the conection ofthe chemistry requirements for alloys €70609 and €71000 in Tabe 3, elimination of Section I, para. 45.1.7, purchases for U.S. government agencies, and deletion of paras. 96 and 9.6.1. sB-a67 x x an atR03) ‘ential excet forthe deletion of Agpendbx X2 and tha the ute of filer ental s prohibited. Certifeatlon and product specification marking are mandatory, and editorial ciferences exis. : 38-468 x x me X —04{RD92 84 through 0acRo9) (10) Teertical except that certification has been made mandatery. Y 38-473 x Ka we 07 87 through 07 Tenical exces certification fs mandatory, 38.493, Teenlical except for section 15, which vevires mandatory ertifcaion, ‘O1¢R03) 83¢893) through O1(RO3> SAageISAAGEM x x 056 through 05 enicalexcet that certification hasbeen made mandatory, marking requires ASME designation, and € 1473 replaces E 30, € 38, and E 76 in paras. 2.1 and 7.3. SB-505/SB-505M 1. x ren cee 08 BT through 05 e ential except for edtoraldifererces. ses x KK Ke 02(R09) 67 through 02109) (10) [dential except that certiesion has betn made mandatory. se-sia x x - s+ 05(RO9) 85 trough 05(RO9) (20) Idertleal except that eertifcatlon has been made mandatery. $6595 x x we X ——951R099 85 through 954809) (10) "ertical excep that certification hasbeen made mandatory. 5856 x x x ‘03(R09) 85 threugh 031809) 10) ‘dential except that cetiatlon ad atest report have been mage mandaery, and all ASTM editions priar to 98 are abselle Tor NO6C25 only. S se-si7 Ke ae 98 85 thravgh 96 ‘emical except Table 1 was comecte,cetifeatlon hasbeen made andar, and ote editral changes have een made(10) TABLE ED-1 Non Latest ‘Omer —____{ovk Sectfon__ nue, ‘Nuc. Adopted Acceptable ‘Specifeaton TW 1 Vill VIIL2 VINES XN Code Case Code Case ASTM ASTI Editlons SBS2ISB52IM Ke - 0? 2 thraugh 07 eta. $8535 x ook - 99 a7 trash 99 fetal eat thal cericaton has een mate andar 58-536 x eK - 957 then 95 Ientleal 5B543 xx x =. 96(RO3) 88 thraugh 96¢RO3) Identical forthe alloys and tempers covered except forthe deetion of Supplementary Requirements for government procurenet. Certfica- tion has been made maridatory. $8500 fdentleat 9082 through 90 SB:550/58-550M - x - - 0285 through 02 Teentieat excep foretell revisions to sections 14.1 and 15.1. SBSSUSESIM 07 5 through 07 eit se.ssa x x x x x x x x 08 ba trough 06 eentical excep hat certification has been made mandatory, NOSOSS strenath corrected In Table 2, E 76 removed from paras. 2:1 and 1.1, and acceptable ASTM editions are lirited to Ob and later for NO6200 material, sB-s72 KOK KK a Kk x 0% 87a through 06 ‘entical except that € 527 was removed from References, and cetifeatlon has been made mandatory. sBs73 ee o 00 2a through 00 ential except that cerifcaton has been made mandatory. sBs76 x x x ox x x x 0 85 through 06 Identical exept that certication has boen made mandatory, & 527 removed feom References, “Table 3” added to para. 6.2, “Table 2” added to paras. 7.1 and 7.2, and acceplable ASTM editions are linlted to 08 and later for W06200 material $0575 KK Kw x x 0% aba through 08 ‘cent! except hat certification has been made mandatoy, & 527 removed from References, and accetable ASTM exitons are limited to (06 and later for NO6200 mater sBsei xx x x 97 Be through 97 ‘ential excep hat certification hasbeen made mandaery. se-sez x ox Ro x 02 ba thraugh 02 dential excetcericatien and atest resort have been made mandatory. 38-504 x x x x ox 06 a7 through 08 Teenticalexcet that weldinafastna repair reauiements have been add fr alloys CB4400 and C9030, 58599 fe we vex 924(RO9) 65 though 92¢(RON) eestleat $819 xX ex x x 06 87a though 06 Teentical except that € 527 removed from References, certification has been made mandatory, and acceptable ASTM editions ar limited to (06 and later for NO6200 material. 38-620 x Ke - 9384 through 93 ‘ental 0-421 x Roe oe 95 asa through 95 enticed se422 x x x x x. x % 72 through 06 "erica except that certlfication has been made mandatory In para. 5.1.4 and sacion 15, € $27 removed irom Relerences, “Remainder” clement defined in Table 1, and acceptable ASTM editions are limited to Of and later for NO6200 materia ativeee — | | | TABLE ED-1 fe Won Latest Other fet Seetion_____ ue, uc, Adopts Acceptable Specification T_Wl_W Vil VIN2_VIILS_XUT_Code Case Cede Case ASTM ASTM Editions $8623 x x x 9983 tough 99 Iderlical except that certiicalion has been made mardatery se628 Rowe kx x x 0% 7a through 06 except 02 “denial except that eertifcation hasbeen mae mandatory fn para. 5.1.6 and Section 9, € 527 removed from References, and aceptble ASTM eations are liited to 06 ard later for NO&200 materia sB.037 x we x x x 03 Baa through 08 derical excep thal certifeaton bas Seen rade mandatory. sB-69 x x. x 9567 thraugh 95 ‘erica excet that eertfiaton has been made mandatory. SBess/SB-onM 0. x. x we o anal forall grades, SBOSA/SB-5N 2... Ka os 0% 85 trough 08 Kenic s8-668 - x xx x 9994 trough 99 ential excet that cerificaton has teen made mandatory. 38-672 Be - 9865 throwsh 95 Teenticat, 8-473 fe ae x 9296 through 92 TWeridcat sB-674 so Ke : x 9283 through 92 Iemical $675 x x ox x @2tro7) Tdentcalexcet that certification has been made mandatory. sB676 ck x x x % —034RO3) 02 throush 03(RO8) (10) entical excep that cartfication has been made mandatary. ‘$0677 x x x x 9989 through 99 Teenie except that esrtifeation has been made mandatory se-ae vx x ox Xx 96¢RO9) 96 through 96(R09) 10) ‘ential excep certification has been made mandatory, and hea trealreet has ben sec $6690 x x x x —_02¢RO7)_ 93 through o2¢RO7) Identical except for cortectlons to Table 2, clarified hydrates requirements, and mandatory cectiReaton B61 x x X —02RO7) 86 through 02(R07) deal exceot at ceiialion andl est prs have been ade mason. 38-704 x x 00 82150) touch 00 ‘ena except tol cetifieaion hasbeen made mandatory I para. 31.8 and editrial corrections have been rade. 05 ce x ‘05(R09) 824990) rough O5CROB) (10) Teenticalexcet that certification hasbeen made mandatery, and ASTM @ 572 removed irom para. 2. and replaced in para. 10.1 by B75, sa-709 - Ko +93 84 trough 95 Identical sBeno siete x Xe ss 98 87 ough 99 ‘Identical excep that certification has been made mandatory. xv(10 10) (10) TABLE EDI i Non Latest, Other ——_____Beek Section a, Nuc. Adopted Accepiable Specification 11 IV Vil VIIE2 VIIE3 XI Code Case Code Case ASTM ASTM Ecitions 38.729 oe x 99 sr thvounh 99 Tderical except that eertfieatan has been made mandelory. so-751 . 02 eemtcal except certfcaion ard atest report have been made maadatony. 38.715 ve 02 90 through 02 ‘Wentical except that certifieation has been made mandalory. sb-20s x x x -— oxcrers ‘ema except at the [ollowieg aditional resuiements apy, ard eertifcation is mandotery. sees x : s+ 02(ROG) 97 throgh 021808) etal except that certification has been made mandatory. se-o18 x an . = 03¢R08) 98a through 03¢ROB) Feemtcal except for requiring a report ofthe test results. sB-028 on 93 trough 04 ‘eenical forthe applicable specifications except lor mandatary certifcalion, 30.829 9 92 through 99 ‘ential except tat celificatin has been mage mandate. spese x x x Kx x x 0s, 95 through 06 entieal, sp-si be OR a x 0 053 through 07 ential forall races, except Toran editorial coration to para 4.1.10. Fer editions ori to O83, certification and reporting are man datory. 38-962 - & x x . x 09 95 through 09 Teenticat forall grades. For edlions prior to 083, certifcaton and reporting are mandatory. Adctional eeuirements shown ia the subheader are mandatory. 58-906 . +. 02ER06) 00 through 02¢RO6) ientical excep that certification has been made mandatory, seszaise-s2an ... ota Identical exceot that certification has been made iandatery. This @ new specification nd it contains sore alloy-temeers that were fr smal in 58-203. 38.956 x ov 07 through 07 “derlca! excep that certain and test report have been made mandatary. F467 cee - 03a Terieal excep that crtificatian has Been made mandatory. Skag7i eee - 03a - dential except that certification has been made mandatory. sF-268 x - - 6 seitcal except that certification has been mage mandatory. SF-ssemt x . 9% . Teenticat except that certifeaton has been made mandatory. xii| GUIDELINE ON ACCEPTABLE NON-ASTM EDITIONS : At materials, originating from a non-ASTM specifica tion allowed by the various Code Sections and used for construction within the scope of their rules shall be fur- nished in aecordance with the Material Specifications con- tained within Seétion II and this guideline except where otherwise provided in Code Cases or in the applicable Section of the Code, Materials covered by these Specifica- tions are acceprable for use in items covered by the Code Sections only to the degree indicated in he applicable Section. Materials for Code use should preferably be ‘ordered, produced, and documented on this basis; however, material produced under a non-ASTM Specification listed in Table ED-2 may be used in Lieu of the corresponding ‘ASME Specification as listed in this guideline, Material produced to an ASME or non-ASTM Specification with, requirements different from the requirements of the corres- ponding Specification may also be used in accordance with the above, provided the material manufacturer or vessel manufacturer certifies with evidence acceptable to the Authorized Inspector that the corsesponding Specification requirements have been met. This guidefine lists the Speci- fications, originating not from ASTM and their acceptable dates of issue as well as the Book sections of the ASME. Boiler Code in which the specification is approved for use. TABLE ED2 he ‘Wen Beok Section No. uc, Latest Specification 1 ty Vull “vir Vitt3XI1_Code Case Code Case _ Adopted Editions SB/EN 1706 : x 2998 be eantical except for mashing as shown inthe specification GENERAL NOTE: The date of puttcation ofthe European Standards considered In nis Gulden is he year of approval ofthe standard by ‘CEN. This dale appears inthe body ofthe standard on the pase slating with EN; dates aopearing an the front page of an XX EW standard fe. XX = BS or NF oF DIN or..) correspond only lo the date of adoption ty ‘each member country.GUIDELINES ON MULTIPLE MARKING OF MATERIALS BACKGROUND A common inquiry topic is the permissibiity of using ‘material that is identified with two or more specifications (or grades, classes, or types), even if they have different strengths, or even if one of them is not permitted for use in the construction code of application, The Committee hhas addressed variants of these questions in several inter- pretations: 1-89-11, 1T A-92-08, VITI-1-89-269, and VIT- 189-197. GUIDELINES “The construction codes individually define what materi- als may be used in boilers, vessels, and components con- structed in compliance to their rules. If a material meets all of the requirements for a specification for which it is marked, including documentation, if any, and if it mects all requirements for use imposed by the construction code, it may be used. The construction codes, in general, do not address the case of materials marked with more than one specification, grade, class, or type, so these guidelines are offered for clarification. ACCEPTABILITY OF MULTIPLE MARKING Dual or multiple marking is acceptable, as long as the material s0 marked meets all ofthe requirements of all the specifications, grads, classes, and types with which i is marked, Al of the measured and controlled attributes of the multiply-marked grades or specifications must overlap (e.g.. chemistry, mechanical properties, dimensions, and tolerances) ond the material so marked must exhibit values thot foll within the overlaps. Further, the controlled but tunmeasured attributes of the specifications or grades must overlap (e.g., melting practices, heat treatments, and inspection). ‘Many specifications or grades have significant overlap ‘of chemistry ranges or properties. Itis common for material manufacturers to produce materials tha satisfy more than one specification, grade, class, or ype. Examples are SA-53 and SA-106 (some. grades and classes); SA-213 TP3O4L_ and TP304; $A-213 TP304 and TP3O4H; and SA-106B and SA-106C. PROHIBITION ON MULTIPLE MARKING oat or multiple marking is not acceptable if two or more specifications to which the material is marked have mutually exclusive requirements ‘This prohibition includes more than just chemistry and property requirements, One example is SA-S15 and SA- 516; the former requires melting to coarse grain practice while the latter requires melting to fine grain practice; another example is SA-213 TP304L and TP304H; the car- ‘bon content ranges of these grades have no overlap. GRADE SUBSTITUTION Grade substitution is not permitted. Grade substitution curs when fa) the material contains an clement (other tran nitro- gen) that is unspecified for one of the grades marked {b) the amount of that element present in the material meets the minimum and maximum composition limits for that clement in another grade of a specification contained. in Section Hl, Past A or Past B, whether or not it is also 130 marked. For example, a material meets all of the composition limits for SA-240 304, contains 0.06C and 0.02N, but also contains 0.45% Ti. This material cannot be marked or provided as meeting SA-240 304 because the Ti content ‘meets the requirements of SA-240 321 [which is Ti greater than $ x (C + N) but less than 0.7] Another material, with identical composition, except 0.35% Ti, may be marked SA-240 304, because the Ti content docs not mect the minimum requirement for 321. ‘The Ti content is just a residual, MARKING SELECTION If a material is marked with specifications, grades, classes, or types, it may be used withthe allowable stresses, avidesign stress intensities, or ratings appropriate for any of the markings on the material, as tong as tke material speci- fication, grade, class, and type is permitted by the code of | ‘construction governing the boiter, vessel, or component in ‘which the material is to be used. However, once the designer has selected which marking applies (specification, rade, class, type, etc.) the designer mist us all the design, values appropriate for that selection and may not mix and ‘atch values from any other specifications, grades, classes, types, efe., with which the material may be marked. alix OTHER MARKINGS Any other markings, such as markings of nox-ASME. for non-ASTM material specifications, have no relevance, even if those markings are for materials explicitly prohib- ited by the construction cade being used. That is, as long, as the one marking, and the documentation required by the material and by the construction code, shows that it ‘meets all the requirements for use of that material in that ‘construction code, any additional markings are irretevant.SUMMARY OF CHANGES ‘The 2010 Edition of this Cade contains revisions in addition to the 2607 Edition with 2008 and 2009 Addenda. ‘The revisions are identified with the designation (10) in the margin and, as described in the Foreword, becom mandatory 6 months after the publication date of the 2070 Edition. To invoke these revisions before their ‘mandatory date, use the designation "2010 Edition’ in documentation cequired by this Code. If you choase not {0 invoke these revisions before their mandatory date, use the designation “2007 Edition through the 2008 ‘Addenda’ in documentation required by this Code. The Record Numbers listed below are explained in more deta in “List of Changes in Record Number Order” {oliowing this Summary of Changes. Changes given below are identified on the pages by a margin note, (10), placed next to the affected area. Page Location Change (Record Number) vill ix List of Sections Updated to reflect 2010 Edition axl Foreword Eclitorially revised wit Statement of Poticy (1) I third paragraph, last sentence added ‘on the Use of (2) Last paragraph deleted Code Symbols xi Preface Updated to reflect 2010 Edition Specification Updated to reflect 2010 Edition Removal >oxxl, xiv Guidelines on the Paragraphs 2(b) and 4 editorially revised Submittal of Technical Inquiries to the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee sexxineyi Table ED-1 Updated to rellect 2010 Edition 195-205 58-166 Revised in its entirety (07-7308) 267 8-208, Table 2 Revision to UTS value for UNS AQ5254 H112 (08-221), 31e-a22 58.221, Table 2 Brackets comected by errata (10-57) 413-425, 8-265 Revised in its entiety (09-915) 475-483 8-338 Revised in its entcety (09-918) 485-492, 58-348 Revised in its entirety (09-960) 517-523 38-367 Revised in its entirety (09-963) 531-539 38.381 Revised in its entirety (09-964) 541-554 '58-395/58-395M Revised in its entiety (09-919) 625-629 se-444 Revised in its entirety (07-1374) 1067-1075 s8-861 Revised in its entirely (09-965) 1077-1089 so-862 Revised in its entirety (09-966) 1127-1138, 58-956 Revised in its entirety (09-927)i LST OF CHANGES IN RECORD NUMBER ORDER Record Number Chonge 7-308 arin 08.221 was ae 919 o.07 09.960 0.868 09.565 09.966, 10s? ASME SB-166 updated 102008 version of ASTM B 166 with de adlion of UNS NOS6IT heat westment| requirements and cenifcation made mandatory. ‘ASME SH.-444 updated to 2006 version of ASTM 444, Certification and fest report have been made mane utory. [Revised UTS value from 32 ksi 030 ksi for UNS AOS2S4 112 with a size range of €.500-2.000 Table 2 of $B-209. ‘ASME SB-265 optated 10 2008" version of ASTM B 265. ASME 88-338 updated 19 2009 version of ASTM B 336 with an odiorlal change to pars 2.1 ASME $B-395/SB-395M updated to 2008 version of ASTM B 395/B 395M. Eiioil eanectians were ‘nade 1 section 7 and Table 7. Ceifcation and text report ave been mide mandatary ‘ASME SB.956 updated (0 the 2007 version of ASTM B 956, Cerifestin and tet report have been made ‘mandatory. [ASME $B-348 updated 19 2009 version of ASTM B 348 ‘ASME SW367 updated to 2909 version of ASTM B 67. ‘ASME SA381 updated (0 2009 version of ASTM B 381 [ASME S8-861 updated to 2009 version of ASTM B 861. An editoval revision was mde @ pam 4.11, ‘ASME $8-862 updated 102009 version of ASTM B 882. ‘Brackets and alignment in Table 2 of $H-221 conected by emu.INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ioe2010 SECTION U1, PART B SR-26/88.20M SPECIFICATION FOR ALUMINUM-ALLOY SAND CASTINGS SB-26/SB-26M (denice! with ASTM Speciation B 26/0 2644.99 except bat centiicaton has been made mandolary and ASME welding requirements sre invoked) Scope 1.1. This specification covers aluminum-alloy sand cast- ings designated as shown in Table 1. 1.2. Alloy and temper designations are in accordance with ANSTH35, and H35.M. Unified Numbering System alloy designations are in accordance with Practice E $27. 4.3. Unless the order specifies the “M” specification designation, the material shall be furnished to the inch- pound units. 44 Fer acceptance criteria for inclusion of new alumi- ‘num and alurninum alloys and their properties in this speci- fication, see Annex Al and Annex A2. 1.5. The values stated in either inch-pound units of SI units are to be regarded separately as standards. The SI units are shown in brackets orin separate tables or columns, ‘The values stated in each system are not exact equivalents; therefore, cach system must be used independent of the other. Combining values from the two systems may resutt in nonconformance with the specification, 2 Referenced Documents 2.1 The following documents of the issue in effect on date of material purchase form a part of this specification to the extent referenced herein: 2.2 ASTM Standards: B 179 Specification for Aluminum Alloys in Ingot Form for Castings from All Casting Processes B275 Practice for Codification of Certain Nonferrous Met- als and Alloys, Cast and Wrought B 557 Test Methods for Tension Testing Wrought and Cast Aluminum- and Magnesium-Alloy Products 1B 557M Test Methods for Tension Testing Wrought and Cast Aluminum- and Magnesium-Alley Products [Metric] B 597 Practice for Heat Treatment of Aluminum Alloys BB 660 Practices for Packaging/Packing of Aluminum and Magnesium Products E29 Practice for Using Significant Digits In Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications E 34 Test Methods for Chemical Analysis of Aluminum and Aluminum Base-Alloys E88 Practice for Sampling Nonferrous Metals and Alloys in Cast Form for Determination of Chemical Compo- sition E 94 Guide for Radiographic Testing E 155 Reference Radiographs for Examination of Alumi- ‘num and Magnesium Castings E 165 Test Method for Liquid Penetrant Examination E 227 Test Method for Optical Emission Spectrometric Analysis of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys by the Point-to-Plane Technique E 527 Practice for Numbering Metals and Alloys (UNS) E 607 Test Method for Optical Emission Spectrometric Analysis of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys by the Point-o-Plane Technique, Nitrogen Atmosphere E716 Practices for Sampling Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys for Spectrochemical Analysis E 1251 Test Method for Optical Emission Spectrometric Analysis of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys by the Argon Atmosphere, Point-to-Plane, Unipolar Self Ini- tiating Capacitor Discharge IBEE/ASTM SI 10 Standard for Use of the International ‘System of Units (SI): The Modern Metric System 23 American National Standards: H35.1 Alloy and Temper Designation System for Alu- minor H35.1M Alloy and Temper Designation System for Alumi- ‘num (Metrie] 24 Military Standards: MIL-STD-129 Marking for Shipment and StorageTABLE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION LIMITS Alloy ‘Composition (Values in Weight Percent) Oana ANSI? UNS Aluminum “Silicon Tron Copper Manganese Magnesium Chromium Nickel_—‘Zie _—=Yin—~—=‘Tiarium ‘Each Total 2010 02010 remainder 020-159 015-055 - 015-035 0.05% 020 2040 802040 remainder a0 9.5-0.35 cs 02005 15-030 0s? 015 208.9 02080 remalner 050 10 035 1a 25 050 222.0 02220 remalnder 050 0.15-0.35 oso Os 0.5, 035 2420 02420 remainder 035 025 wees 035 05 95 Os A829 912420 remainder a0 15025 1823 010 1 aor-020 095 015 295.0 02950 remalnder 035 : = 035 03s 005 05. 319.0 03190 remainder 050 035 lo fas: se 050 5280 05280. vemalnder 0.20-0.6 035 02s 05, 080 355.0 803550. reralader 0508 025 = 035,05 05 ons. 355.0 33550 remalnder 020 or. 020 805 035 356.0 03560 remainder 03st 035 05 005 05, A356.0 13560 cemalnder a0 us S oa0 0.20 005 05. 443.0 Aoeas0 —remalnaer 050 025, 050 02s, ss 035 293.0 A2¢030 —eeralader 035 : 0.38 025, bos 05 5120805120. remainder oa 038 02. 005 cas, 5180 05140. remainder 035 n oas 0.5, 005 05, 520.0 03200. remalader 01s 01s 05, 0.05 025 535.0 05350 remainder 010-025 : : n10-028 00s" 025 705.0 07050. remalnder 040-06 020-0.40 27-33 025, oes 05, 707.0 07070 remainder 0.40-06 020-0.40 ao45 025 005 ons 710.0% 07100 remalnder 005 : 2 somo 1 02s. 05 035 712.0% 07120 remainder a0 oven 1, 506s | 015-025 005 020 713.0 07130 remainder 06 033 eis tomo 1 028 10 025 7.9 A07T10 remainder ono oaso20 6575. pae-020 005 os 350.0 08500 remainder ao : ania 5570 020 030 251.0% 08510 remainder oo 0.30-0.7 sero 020 030 652.0% 08520 remalnder 020 oss Ber 0.20 030 : a Lava Ht NOILDAS o100TABLE 1 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION LIMITS (CONT'D) OTE 1 — When slagle units are showa, hese indicate te maximum amounts permed. OTE 2 — Analysis shall be made forthe elements for which nits are shown in IMs table, NOTE 3 — The folowing applies to all specified limits inthis Tabe: For purposes of dteranlng conformance to ues mis, an observed valu or a calculated Value cbained feom araly- ss shall be rounded tothe nearest uni in the las rish-and place of gues used in expressing the specifi li accordance with tne rounding method of Pracice 25, * thers includes Ist elements for which na specie liits are show aswell as wns metalic elements. The producer may analyze samples for trac elements rot specie in the secifcation, However, such analysis is not required and may nol cever all metallic “Others” elements, Should any aalyls by the producer or the purchaser estas that an "Others ele- ‘ment exceeds the lit of "Each" or thatthe aggregate of several “OUners” elements exceeds in limit of "Tota," the malerel shall be considered nancenforming ASTM alloy designations are reeérded in Practice 8 275. ther Elements — Total shall be the sum of unspecified rtallleefements 0.01036 er mare, rounde tothe sacar decimal before determining the sum. 2 Contains ser 0.40-1.0. If Iran exceeds 0.65%, manganese conlent shall col be less than one hal of Ue iran content * Contains berylum 0.003-0.007%6, Boren 0.005% max. © 720.0 formerly A722.0, 712.0 forrerly 0712.0, 852.0 formerly ABS, 852.0 formerly 8850.0. auva ‘a NOLLaS 0107 Hscasiscs$B-26/58-260 MIL-STD-276 impregnation of Porous Nonferrous Metal Castings MIL-STD-278 Welding and Allied Processes for Machin- ‘ery for Ships of the United States Navy ‘MIL-I-13857 Impregnation fo Metal Castings 25 Federal Standard: FED. STD. No. 123 Marking for Shipment (Civil ‘Agencies) 3. Terminotogy 31 Definition: iLL sand casting — 2 metal object produced by pouring molten metal into a sand mold and allowing it 10 solidify 4, Ordering Information 4.1. Orders for castings under this specification shall include the following information (1.3 and 1.4): 4.1.1. This specification designation (which includes the number, year, and revision letter, if applicable), NOTE 1 —Forinch-pond appiaio, speci Specification B26, and for meuic application, specify Specifcaion B 26M, Do not mix unis 4.1.2. The quantity in either pieces or pounds [kilo- rams}, 41.3 Alloy (Section 7 and Table 1), 4.1.4 Temper (Section 11 and Table 2), 4.1.5. Applicable drawing or part number, 42. Additionally, orders for materials to this specifica- tion shall include the following information when required bby the purchaser: 4.2.1. Whether chemical analysis and tensile property reports are required (Table | and Table 2), 4.2.2, Whether castings or test bars, oF both, may be antficially aged for Alloys 705.0-T5, 707.0-T5, 712.0-TS, ‘and 713.0-T5 (11.2) and whether yield strength tests are required for these alloys, 4.2.3, Whether test specimens cut from castings are -equired in addition to or instead of separately east speci- mens (Sections 11 and 14), 4.24 Whether repairs are permissible (17.1), 42.5 Whether inspection is required at the produc- er's works (Section 19), 4.26 Certification is required (22.1), 4.2.7 Whether surface requirements shall be checked ‘against observational standards where such standards are established (20.1), 2010 SECTION 11, PART B 4.2.8 Whether liquid penetrant inspection is required 20.2), 42.9. Whether radiographic inspection is required 20.3), 4.2.10 Whether foundry control is required (See- tion 10), 42411 Whether the material shall be packaged, or marked, or both in accordance with Practices B 660, MIL STD-129, and Fed. Std, No. 123 (see 24.4). 5. Quality Assurance 5.1 Unless otherwise specified in the contract or pur- ‘chase order, the producer shall be responsible for the per formance of all inspections and test requirements specified herein. Unless disapproved by the purchaser, the producer ‘may use his own or any other suitable facilities for the performance of the inspection and test requicements speci fied herein. The purchaser shall have the right to perform any of the inspections and tests set forth in this specification where such inspections are deemed necessary to confirm. that the material conforms to prescribed requirements. 6 Manufacture 6.1 The responsibility of furnishing castings that con be laid out and machined tothe finished dimensions within the permissible variations specified, as shown on the blue- prints or drawings, shall rest with the producer, except ‘where pattem equipment is furnished by the purchase. 7. Chemical Composition 7.1. The castings shall conform tothe chemical compo- sition limits prescribed in Table 1. Conformance shall be determined by the producer by analyzing samples taken at the time the ¢astings are poured, or samples taken from castings or tension test specimens representative of cast= ings. IF the producer has determined the chemical composi- tion of the material during the course of manufacture, he shall not be required to sample and analyze the finished product. 8. Sampling 8.1. A sample for determination of chemical composi- ion shall be taken to represent the following 8.1.1 Not more than 2000 Ib [917 kg} of clean cast- ings (gates and risers removed) or a single casting poored from one furnace. 8.1.2. Castings poured continuously fromone furnace for not more than eight consecutive hours.| 4 1 2010 SECTION 1, PART 8 SB-26/58-25M i . TABLE 2 ; ) TENSILE REQUIREMENTS t “Unch-Pound Units) | ie Taine i Yield Strength Bin ord “Typleat Briel Tensile Stren, (0.2% fet, slameter, Hardness 500 aNsi? uns Temper* tiny st a st in, % af, 10 ma 2010 ‘302010 1 600 50.0 30 2080 ‘nz0a0 u 450 280 60 H 208, ‘302060 F 190 20 43 i 720 02220 of 23.0 ® ° : te 300 : . : 220 02420 oF Ba ’ r : Ta x20 200 , : \ nasa anza20 175 20 ” 10 : F980 ‘02950 tT 70 130 60 i 1 32.0 200 30 182 36.0 280 ’ v7 290 160 30 390 oats F 230 30 as 15 20 . * 1s 310 as 328.0 03280 e 250 xo 1% 540 20 355.0 03850 % 320 20 1st 250 F TA 30.0 , cass.0 as3550 6 36.0 25 : 3560 03560 F 180 20 5s 1 30.0 30 70 ” aia * 35 1st 230 , 60 ™ 250 30 69 3356.0 3560 1% a0 35 80 18 35. 10 vee 493.0 aoeas0 F v0 30 ry 403.0 26930 F 170 30 40 5120 405120 F 119 50 mao A0siao F 220 50 520.0 1405200 a #20 75 535.0 1805350 F 350 70 705.0 ‘207050 ts 300 “ 7070 ‘07070 0 aro 20 noo" ——pavioa % 32.0 7 720" Aoriza 6 36.0 % @ » o7a30 5 320 5 mo norma 15 20 00 11 320 270 as Ts2 260 30a 85 Te 220 350 30 mA 40 350 120 2500 ‘08500 15 160 - “5 gio" 08510, 18 10 , “3 aso" A08520, 5 240 180 6$-26/SB-26M 2010 SECTION 1, PART B TABLE 2 TENSILE REQUIREMENTS* (CONT'D) NOTE 1 — For purposes of determining conformance with this specie reach value for Lensile stvength and yield strength shall be rounded tothe nearest 0.1 Ksl and each value for elongation shall be rounded to the nearest 0.5%, Bot In aceartance with the rounding mothod of Practice E 29. 1 agreed upon between the manufacturer ard the purchaser, other mechanical progrties may be obtained by other beat treatments sich as anwalieg, aging, oF tess rlleag, Temper designations: FAs fabricated 0 Annealed. 11 Coo 14 Solution heat-treated and naturally aged to 15 Cooled frem an elevate Te Sotution heat-treated and then artifical 38d, ‘T7 Solution hat-reated and stabilized. Additional digits, the frst of which shall not be zero, may be added to designation T1 Unvcugh THO lo insicale a variatios ‘sigglcantly alters the characterises of the product. “For information only, nt required for acceptance, 2 ASTHN alloy cesignalions ave recorded in Practice B 275. Former designated as 222.072 an 242.0721 Mot required. from an elevated temperature shaping process and naturally aged 1 a substantially sable condition. stantially stable condition. lemperature shaping process and then ately 2923. Vietdstrensih to be determined only when szecifed i the coniract or purchase order. “71000 fermeriy 8712.0, 712.0 formerly 0712.0, 851.0 ferserly ABEO.0, 852.0 forrerly 8850.0, 8.2 Samples for determination of chemical composition shall be taken in accordance with one of the following methods: 8.2.1 Samples for Chemical Analysis — Samples for chemical anatysis shall be in accordance with Practice E 88 except that the weight of a prepared sample shall be not loss than 75 g. 8.2.2 Samples for Spectrochemical and Other Meth- ‘ods of Analysis — Sampling for spectrochemical analysis shall be in accordance with Practices E716. Samples for ‘other methods of analysis shall be suitable for the form of material being analyzed and the type of analytical meth- ods used. Material Requirements — Castings Produced for Governmental and Military Agencies 9.1 Unless otherwise specified, only aluminum alloy ‘conforming to the requirements of Specification B 179 or ‘producer's foundry scrap (identified as being made from alloy conforming to Specification B 179) shall be used in the remelting furnace from which molten metal is taken for pouring directly into castings. Additions of small ‘amounts of modifiers and grain refining clements or alloys ‘are permitted. 9.11 Pure materials, recycled materials, and master alloys may be used to make alloys conforming to this specification, provided chemical analysis can be taken and adjusted to conform to Table 1 prior to pouring any castings. 10, Foundry Control — Castings Produced for Governmental and/or Military Agencies 10.1 When specified, castings shall be produced under foundry control approved by the purchaser. Foundry con: trol shall consist of examination of castings by radiograpt or other approved methods for determining intemal discon- tinuities until the gating, pouring, and other foundry prac- tices have been established to produce castings meeting the quality standards furnished by the purchaser or agreed upon between the purchaser and the producer. When foundry practices have been so established, the production ‘method shall not be significantly changed without demon- ‘trating to the satisfaction of the purchaser thatthe change does not adversely affect the quality ofthe castings. Minor changes in pouring temperature of 50°F (228°C) from the established nominal temperature are permissible. 11. Tensile Properties 11.1 ‘The tension test specimens representing the cast- ings shall meet the mechanical properties presctibed in Table 2. 11.2 Although Alloys 705.0, 707.0, 712.0, and 713.0 ‘are most frequently used in the naturally aged condition, by agreement between the producer and the purchaser, the castings may be artificially aged to the TS temper. The producer and the purchaser may also agree to base the acceptance of castings on artificially aged test bars, The conditions of artificial aging shown in Practice B 597 shall be employed uniess other conditions are aecepted by ‘mutual consent. Ve2010 SECTION If, PART B 11.3. When specified, the average tensile strength, aver- age yield strength, and average elongation values of specie mens cut from castings shall be not less than 75% of the tensile and yield strength values and not less than 25% of the elongation values specified in Table 2 (Table 3]. The ‘measurement of the elongation is not required for test specimens cut from castings if 25% of the specified mini- mum elongation value published in Table 2 [Fable 3] is 0.5% or less. If grade D quality castings as described in Table 4 are specified, no tensile tests shall be specified nor tensile requirements be met on specimens cut from castings. 12. Worktnanship, Finish, and Appearance 12.1 The finished castings shall be uniform in composi- tion and free of blowholes, cracks, shrinks, and other dis- continuities except as designated and agreed upon as acceptable by the purchaser, 13, Number of Tests and Retests 13.1 Unless otherwise agreed upon between the pur- ‘chaser and producer, a minimum of two tension test speci- mens shall be separately cast and tested to represent the following: 13.1.1 Not more than 4000 Ib (1814 kg] of clean castings (gates and risers removed) or a single casting poured from one fumace. 13.1.2 The castings poured continuously from one fumace in not more than eight consecutive hours. 13:2. When tensile properties from castings are to be determined, one per melt-heat combination shall be tested unless otherwise shown on the drawing or specified in the purchase order. or flaws, it may be discarded; in which case the purchaser and the producer sual agree upon the selection of another specimen in its stead. 13.4 If the results of the tension tests do not conform 1 the requirements prescribed in Table 2 [Table 3], the test bars representative of the castings may be retested in accordance with the replacement tests and retest provisions ‘of Test Methods B 557 [B 557M], and the resulis of retests shall conform to the requirements 2s to mechanical proper- ties specified in Table 2 (Table 31. 34, Specimen Preparation 14.1. The tension test specimens shall be cast to size in sand without chills in secordance with the dimensions shown in Fig. | [Fig. 2]. They shall not be machined prior 58.26/98-266 {0 test except (o adapt the grip ends in such a manner as to ensure axial loading. 14.2. The recommended method for casting tension test specimens is shown in Fig. 1 (Fig. 21. 14.3. When properties of castings are to be determined, tension test specimens shal be cut from the locations desig- nated on the drawing, unless otherwise negotiated. If n0 locations are designated, one or more specimens shall be taken to include locations having significant variation in casting thickness, except that specimens shall nat be taken from areas directly under risers, The tension test specimens shall be the standard 0.500-in. {12.5-mmu] diameter speci- mens shown in Fig, 8 of Test Methods B 557 and B 557M of a round specimen of smaller size proportional 1o the standard specimen. In no case shall the dimensions of the smallest specimen be less than the following: Diameter of reduced section Length of reduced section Gage lenges dis of ile, Diameter of end section (Overall lenge: With shouldered ends Wath ueaded ends With plain eylindscal ends Bas cops 5 1 ‘When necessary, a rectangular specimen may be used pro- portional to that shown for the 0.500-in, [12.5-mm} wide specimen in Fig, 6 of Method B 557 and B 557M, but in ‘no case shall its dimensions be less than the following: Wiate ot seduced seat 600 Leng of rodveedsecion % 3 Rats of ie % é Overt enath 4 100 ‘Thieknese 9.100 250 ‘The specific elongation values shall not apply to tests of rectangular specimens. 144 Ifthe castings are to be heat treated and separately cast specimens are to be tsed, the specimens representing, such castings shall be heat treated with the castings they represent. If castings are to be heat treated and tests are to be obiained on the castings, the test specimens shall be (aken from the castings after heat treatment, 15. Test Methods 15.1 The determination of chemical composition shall bbe made in accordance with suitable chemical (Test Meth- ods E 34), or spectrochemical (Test Methods E 227, E 607, and E 1251), methods. Other methods may be used only when no published ASTM method is available. In‘8.26/88.266 2010 SECTION Ut, PART B TABLE 3 TENSILE REQUIREMENTS* (SI Units) alloy Yield Strength Evongation in § ‘Typical Brivell Tensile Strength, (0.2% offset), x dlameter, Hardness? 500 ANsiE uns. Temper? ‘in, MPae rin, MPae in, % af, 10 mm 2019 02010 7 a5 345 30 2089 Ao20a 14 0 a5 eo 208.0 ‘Ro2080 F 130 35 as 220 02720 oF 160 é ¢ Ter 205 ‘ . 242.0 502420 of 160 “ ‘ To 220 40 e 8242.0 anzazo vs 200 ® 10 295.0 02950 Ta 200 50 60 1 220 a0 30 Ts2 250 2s é Tr 200 no 30 319.0 03190 F 160 90 as 15 v0 e é 16 21s 10 as 328.0 Aos280 F 170 95 10 Te 235 145 ao 355.0 03550 Te 220 ao 20 151 170 35 é m 208 350 ‘ 3550 33850 16 230 aro 2s — 356.0 A03860 F 130 65 20 3s 16 205 140 30 70 uv 25 e é % 11 160 no e 60 m 270 15 30 60 Ai3s60 % 235 165 35 80 Te 25 10 Lo Aoses0 F us 50 30 0 a2eeac F us “0 30 0 ‘A05120 F as 70 - 50 05140 F 350 60 a 50 ‘08200, Ta 290 150 120 B 08350 F 240 125, 90 70 407050, 15 205 us" 50 6, 07070, a 235 205" 10 eo ‘so7100 15 220 120 20 % 07120 1s 235 a0" 40 5 ‘807130 8 220 150 30 % orno 8 290 260 1 00 131 220 165 30 85 12 250 208 is 85 76 290 240 30 30 ™ 330 29 20 320 950.0 508500 5 no 2 50 45, e510! ogsi0 5 ns 6 30 3 e520! A0as20 m5 165, 125 . 6 Me2010 SECTION TI, PART B TABLE 3 TENSILE REQUIREMENTS* (CONT’D) method of Practice € 29. — For purposes of determining conformance with ts specification, each value for tensile strength and vied strenath sh the nearest 1 MPa ard each value fer elongation shall be rounded tothe nearest 0.5%, both in accordance wih the rou IP agreed upon between the anulaturer and the purchaser, otner mechanical properties may be obtained by other beal treatments such as angeaing, apn, oF stress elfeving, Temper cesignatlns: As fabricated, 0 Annealed 71 Cooled from an elevated temperature shaping process and naturally aged 1 substantially stable condition, 4 Selution beat-treated ard naturally age to asubstamily stable condition. Tooled trom an elevates temperature shaping process and than atifcially aged ‘T6 Solution heat-treated and then artitelally age. 17 Solution heat-ieated and stabilized. ‘Adgitona csits, the frst of which shall nt be zero, may be added to designation TY through T20 to indleate a variation In treatment that sigelficantly alters the charaetristes of the prost. For explaration af Ue SU unit “MPa,” set Appendix x2 For infarmation ony, not required for acceptance. ASTM alloy designations are recorded in Practice 8 275 * Formerly designated a5 222.0-T2 and 242.0-T21. 6 Wat reared. Yield strength to be dterined only when spacifed in the contrast or purchase order, 17100 formerly 2712.9, 722.0 formerly 0712.0, 851.0 formeriy ABSO.0, 052.0 formerly 8950.0. case of dispute, che methods of analysis shall be agreed ‘upon between the producer and purchaser. 15.2 The tensile properties shall be determined in accor. dance with Test Methods B 557 and B 57M. 16. Heat Treatment 16.1 When castings are to be heat treated, the practices shall be in accordance with Practice B 597, Heat treatment shall be performed on the whole castings and never on a portion. 17 Repair of Castings 17.1 Castings may be repaired only by processes approved and agreed upon between the producer and pur- chaser, that is, welding, impregnation, peening, blending, soldering, etc. Limitations on the extent and frequency of such repairs, and methods of inspection of repaired areas should also be agreed upon. 17.2. The welding procedure and welders shall be quali- fied in accordance with Section IX of the ASME Code. 18. Repairing of Castings — Produced for Governmental and Military Agencies 18.1 Welding: 18.1.1 When welding is permitted, it shall be done by methods suitable for the particular alloy. Welding methods shall be in accordance with such specifications as are refer- enced on the applicable drawings, or as are required by the contract or order. 18.1.2. All welding shall be done by qualified welders approved by the purchaser. 18.1.3 When castings are to be supplied in the heat- treated condition, they shall be heat weated to the required temper after welding, except that small arc welds may be performed without subsequent heat treatment upon approval of the purchaser. 18.1.4 Unless otherwise specified, castings that have been repaired by welding shall hav the welded areas exam- ‘ned radiographically afterall reworking and heat treatment hhave been completed 18.1.5 All welds shall be free of cracks, excess gas, porosity, lack of fusion, and meet the same quality require- ments as the parent material. 18.1.6 Welded castings shall be marked with a sym- bol of three concentric circles with 2 letter or number designating the welder adjacent to the symbol. The outer citele of the symbol shall be not larger than % in. [6 mma} in outside diameter. All welded areas shall be encircted with a ring of white paint prior to submission for final inspection, 18.1.7 Naval Shipboard Applications —Repair weld~ ing of castings used in Naval shipboard pressure. vessels, piping systems, and machinery shall be performed in accor- dance with requirements for repair of castings specified in MIL-STD-278.2010 SECTION 11, PART B FIG.1 TENSION TEST SPECIMEN CASTING os0sin— Bhgin. LB 1% in.| Ti; nD tin, NOTE: 1 in, = 254mm, Mpin Api, GY Loote Z| pleee Vg in, Vin. spn Section CC vei ‘ain fram. fein Section B-B[+75 mm eh 75 mm —| 2010 SECTION at, PART B $0-26/88.20M. FIG. 2 TENSION TEST SPECIMEN CASTING (METRIC) soma 230mm 20mm c+ t 8. 50mm - 2 i = Tre = +e 20mm 40m ssmm deg | TY comm - sontn-f iB Loose [20 mm| piece Gm 25mm sprue ‘Section -C aby om Soction 8-B| | | | $8-26/88-26M 2010 SECTION 1, PART B. TABLE 4 DISCONTINUITY-LEVEL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALUMINUM SAND CASTINGS ‘(Reference Radiographs E 155) ‘Section Tikes in Cm Discontity Radiograph Grade A Graee 8 Grate c Grade D Learned Loormon keaznen wayne as holes a sore > 2. 2 2 56 5 Gas parsity round) ra one por Gas porosity tomate) az one 2 2 3 4 5 58 Shrneage eanty 2a one > # 2 8 4 8 Sirintoge pores or sparse 22 one p01 2 2 a Foreign material (ess deer matedal) = 3.2, one 2 2 2 2 4 4 Foreign material (more dence teria) 3.12, one Poor 2 a Seareeatan 32 one sere sore none Cracks one nore rare roe Cold sts S so nore rane ree Surface treguariy * rol to excred drawing tolerance Care sit otto exceed drawing tterance ACoaton shouldbe exercied in requesting Grade A. ‘Bot avaiable. 18.2 Impregnation — When impregnation is permitted, it shall be to correct general seepage leaks only and shall not be used to correct poor foundry techniguc or significant porosity. It shall be accomplished in accordance with MIL- ‘STD-276 or, when specified, MIL-1-13857. Unless other- ‘wise authorized by the purchaser, castings that have been impregnated shall be marked “IMP.” 183 Peening — When peening is permitted, it shall be to correct localized minor seepage leaks and small surface imperfections only, or to disclose subsurface voids for ‘purpose of inspection. Peening will not be permitted to repair cracks, cold shuts, shrinks, misruns, defects due to careless handling, or other similar major defects. Peening may be accomplished either hot or cold and shall be per formed by methods that are acceptable to the purchaser. Peened castings shall be marked with Maltese cross approx- ‘imately %4 in. {6 mm] high. 18.4 Blending — Blending with suitable grinders or other tools will be permitted for the removal of surface imperfections only, and shall not result in dimensions out- side the tolerances shown on the applicable drawing. 19, Source Inspection 19.1 If the purchaser elects to make an inspection of the easting at the producer's works, it shall be so stated in the contract or order. 192 Ifthe purchaser clects to have inspection made at the producer's works, the producer shall afford the inspec tor all reasonable facitities to satisfy him that the material is being fumished in accordance with this specification. 2 All tests and inspection shall be so conducted as not to interfere unnecessarily with the operation of the works. 20, Foundry Inspection 20.1 Requirements such as surface finish, parting line projections, snagging projections where gates and risers ‘were removed, etc, may be checked visually. Itis advisable to have agreed-upon observational standards representing both acceptable and unacceptable material. 202 Liquid Penetrant Inspection: 20.2.1 When specified, liquid penetrant inspection shall be in accordance with Test Method E 165, and the required sensitivity shall be specifies. 20.2.2 Acceptance standards for discontinuities shall be agreed upon, including size and frequency per unit area and location. 20.3 Radiographic Inspection: 20.3.1 When specified, radiographic inspection shall be in accordance with Guide E 94 and Reference Radio- ‘graphs E 155, 20.32. Radiographic acceptance shall be in sccor- dance with requirements selected from Table 4. Any modi- fications of this table and the frequency per unit area and location should also be agreed upon. 20.3.3 The number, film size, and orientation of radiographs and the mumber of castings radiographically inspected shall be agreed upon between the manufacturer and purchaser.nS SY ESE Te mre ors 2010 SECTION Ti, PART B 21. Rejection and Rehearing 21.1 Castings that show unacceptable defects revealed by operations subsequent to acceptance and within an agreed time may be rejected, and shall be replaced by the producer. 21.2 In the case of dissatisfoction regarding rejections based on chemical compostion and mechanical properties specified in Sections 7 and 11, respectively, the producer may make claim for rehearing as the basis of arbitration ‘within a reasonable time after receipt by the producer of the rejection notification. 22, Certification 22.41 The producer shall Furnish to the purchaser a certificate stating that each lot has been sampled, tested, ‘and inspected in accordance with this specification, and hhas met the requirements, 23, Identification and Repair Markings — Castings Produced for Government and Military Agencies 23,1 Identification — Unless otherwise specified, each c2sting shall be marked with the applicable drawing or part number. The marking shall consist of raised Arabic ‘numerals, and when applicable, capital eters, cast integral ‘The location ofthe identification marking shall be as spect fied on the applicable drawing. When the location is not, specified on the drawing, the drawing/part number shall be placed in a location mutually agreeable to the purchaser and producer. 23.1.1 Lor Identification — When practicable, each casting shall also be marked with the melt of inspection Jot number. 23.2 Lot — A ot shall consist of all of the cleaned castings poured from the same heat or melt when subse- quent heat treatment is not required. 23.2.1 When the castings consist of alloys that require heat treatment, the tot shall consist ofall castings 13 $8-26/58.260 from the same melt or heat that have been heat treated in the same furnace charge, or if heat treated in a continuous fumace, all castings from the same melt or heat that are discharged from the fornace during a 4-h period. 23.3 Repair Markings — All identification mad indicating repairs as specified in 18.1.6, 18.2, and 18. shall be made with a waterproof marking fluid 24, Packaging, Marking, and Shipping 24.1 The material shall be packaged! in such a manner ao prevent damage in ordinary handling ané trans tion. The type of packaging and gross weight of individual containers shall be left to the discretion of the producer unless otherwise agreed upon. Packaging methods and con- tainers shall be so selected as to permit maximum utility of mechanical equipment in unloading and subsequent han dling, Each package or container shall contain only one size, alloy, and temper of material when packaged for shipment unless otherwise agreed upon. 24.2 Each package or container shall be marked with the purchase order number, drawing number, quantity, specification number, alloy and temper. gross and net ‘weights, and the name of the producer. 243. Packages ot containers shall be such as to ensure acceptance by common or other carriers for safe transporta- tion at the lowest rate to the point of delivery, 244. When specified in the contract and purchase order, ‘material shall be preserved, packaged, and packed in accor- dance withthe requirements of Practices B 660. The opp] cable levels shall be specified in the contract oF order. Marking for shipment of such material shall be in accor- dance with Fed. Sid. No, 123 for civil agencies and MIL- STD-129 for military agencies. 25. Keywords 25.1. aluminum; sand casting| | SB.26/SB.20M 2010 SECTION Mt, PART B ANNEXES (Mandatory Information) Al. BASIS FOR INCLUSION OF PROPERTY LIMITS ALL Limits ae established ata level at which a statisti- cal evaluation of the data indicates that 99% of the popula- tion obtained from all standard material meets the limit with 95% confidence. For the products described, mechanical property timits for the respective size ranges are based on the analyses of at least 100 data from standard production ‘material with no more than ten data from a given Tot. All tests are performed in accordance with the appropriate ASTM test methods. For informational purposes, refer to “Statistical Aspects of Mechanical Property Assurance” in the Related Material section of the Annual Book of ASTM Standards, Vol. 02.02. A2,_ ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR INCLUSION OF NEW ALUMINUM AND ALUMINUM. ALLOYS IN THIS SPECIFICATION AQ Prior to acceptance for inclusion in this specifics- tion, the composition of wrought or cast aluminum or aluminum alloy shall be registered in accordance with ANSI H35.1 or H35.1(M). The Aluminum Association hholds the Secretariat of ANSI H35 Commitiee and adminis- ters the eriteria and procedures for registration. A22_Ifitisdocumented thatthe Aluminum Association could not or would not register a given composition, an alternative procedure and the criteria for acceptance shall be as follows: A2.2.1 ‘The designation submitted for inclusion does, not utilize the same designation system as described in ANSI H35.1 or H35.1(M). A designation not in conflict with other designation systems or a trade name is acceptable. ‘42.22. The aluminum or aluminum alloy has been offered for sale in commercial quantities within the prior twelve months to at feast three identifiable user. A223. The complete chemical composition limits are submitted. A224 The composition is, in the judgement of the responsible subcommittee, significantly different from that of any other alurninum or aluminum alloy already in the specification. A225 For codification purposes, an alloying ele- ment is any element intentionally added for any purpose ‘other than grain refinement and for which minimum and ‘maximum limits are specified. Unatloyed aluminum con- tains a minimum of 99.00% aluminum. 422.6 Standard limits for alloying elements and impurities are expressed to the following decimal places: Les than 0.001% 00x 0.001 to but less than 015% 000%. 2.01 to but ess than 0.10% ‘Unalloyed aluminsra mace by a refining process OOK Alloysarduralloyed aluminum notmade bya refine 00K ng process 0.10 through 055% Oxx ‘is customary to expres limits of 0.30 through 0.55% as 0X0 or 0X5), ver 055% (excepthot combined StF iis for 9.005 ile ‘mum aluminum must be expressed as OXK ot 1300) OX.XX.et6 A2.2.7 Standard limits for alloying elements and impurities are expressed in the following sequence: Silicon; Iron; Copper; Manganese; Magnesium; Chromium; Nickel; Zinc (Note A2.1); Titaniuny, Other Elements, Each; Other Elements, Total; Aluminum (Note A2,2) [NOTE A2.1 — Additional specified elements having Tits ae insented inalpabetcal order of tier chemical sypbols between ine and nium, ‘or are specified in Foctnots [NOTE A22—Aluminucn is specified us minima for unalloyed alomi- ‘urn ang as a remainder for ara alloys2010 SECTION tt, PART B 5B-26/8B.-26M APPENDICES (Nonmandatory Information) XI ALLOY PROPERTIES AND CHARACTERISTICS XL The dota in Table X11 are approxi supplied for general information only. x2, ST UNITS X21 The SI unit for strength propesties now shown i in accordance with the Intemational System of Units (SD) (IEEEJASTM SI 10). The derived SI unit for force is the newton (N), which is defined as that force which when applied to a body having a mass of one kilogram gives it an acceleration of one meter per second squared (N = ‘kg-m/s?), The derived SI unit for pressure or stress is the newton per square meter (N/m*), which has been named the pascal (Pa) by the General Conference on Weights and Measures. Since | ksi = 6894 757 Pa, the metric equivalents are expressed as megepascal (MPa), which is the same as MN/m? and N/mm?or i E TABLE X11 PROPERTIES AND CHARACTERISTICS ey Pause sont Snase ost. featn hemi! Sremghh Sula Sate iow mete Pres She Wor Ret ftoniee “Que tee ally ly mee! ttre me mally are to Poe iegtae contra “ated “Tor tr ‘nd agprocnge Meng Cracks Tit- Fug. Ten, eat Caro Mache» Ich, lear. “peas” Genter: Tempeas Wel Bra ast? ons rmion "Range 6°01" at ness_ Ha? _ deny Treated soot ing” png!_— ace?” trent 201.0 Aozoi0 Yd) roeo-gooisrises] 488s 2080 a0z04n p43) sesrgontseeses) 35s a 208.0 A02060 p03) srouieotsei~aar] 222s wzo Aozza0 Hts) sesissisiosze) 5st 220 A02e20 9) snon7sts92635) 433s ote 295.0 A02%50 pC9) TOBIAS dis Ags190 Yel) ssonrzsisiewor] 2222 we aw 3ze0 Ausz90 %eC3) oansstseS] «11 te8k 355.0 Au3550 Ye (13) amisaisoisdeer] 1 ts8aaOB 63580 Assss0 Yq O93 qoisusotsies2n) 11k es 3m 356.0 03560 Ma (151 1035-21951557-013] 91 91 tyes 4 5 z 4 2 3 2 § 9560 Asse J dessasisarss) oy 2 1s 2a 2 km ai. a0te30 %O3 wesaroMe 1 1 1 1 wm 3 5 5 2 5 2 4 9 te § Beno Azn30 YyOsI losstOI] 1 1 1 1 wm 2 § §$ 2 5 2 4 1 MB sido aasi4o % C3) inlodiestse} 6 ¢ = 58S aa 520.0 a0s209 Yai8) eeo-izo[eae-eo) 2S 8S aot ys no 5 5950 05380 Y%Ms) louse 30S SS wa 705.0 aa7os0 %Me1 wnosareotse6-e8) 53 #2 ke ony yoro, Ao7070 %, {061 Loess (585-82) $8 Ske Too aori0o %yt6) Mos-M9stsve—sas] $3 sams Bk kB cry nao? Aona 06 meas] 5 3 4 8 kk ats ony 730 Aovi30 %yl6] Moomestsesexd 5 3s ae 2 mes ‘nly mo Arno Yt ues 5 348k ts 500° Acsson “sef13) aaserz0pt2zeees} 55S aed 8 ony ssi0% Acssio M3) aaomnestezr-e9) 4 sade 3 only es20? Aesao YeG3) soounmsteones 5 558 aed 3 ouy @ e oTABLE X11 PROPERTIES AND CHARACTERISTICS (CONT'D) NOTE 1 — 1 Indicates best of group, 5 indicates poorest of roup. 4 Allowances for average castings. Shrinkage requirements will vary with intricacy of design and dimensions, 2 Temperatures of soles and liquids are incited; poring temperatures wil be higher. E Abily of alloy to withstand contraction stresses while cooing Uiroush hatshort or Briltle-lemperature range. Abily of iquld alloy to flow readly In mold and fil thin sections. £ Ocereaed in velume accompanying freezing of ally and reasure of amount of compensating feed metal required in form of risers. * Based on alloy retistanee in standard-lypesalsoray lest. Composite rating based on ease of eulting, chip characteristics, quality of finish, and tool Ie, Ratings, Inthe case of hes-reatabte alloys, asd on a -Té temper. Uhte tenga, warticu- lary the aoeaed temper, may have lower rating Composite rating based on ease and speed of pollihing and quay of Fish provides by Lypeal polishing procedure. “Ability of casting to take and hold an electroplte applied ty present standard method, Rated on ihtness of color, beghtres, and uniformity of clear anodized coating apolied in sullrc acid electrolyte ‘ Rated on combined resistance of coating and base aby to earesion. 4 Rating based on terse ard yield sirenats at temperatures up to SOO°F £260°C1, alter prolngtd heating attesting temperature 4 aased on ably of material to be fuslon welded with filer rod ef same alo, Refers to cullabily of alley to withstard brazleg temperatures without excessive terion or melting, ASTM alloy desanatlns ae recorded in Paclige B 275, 2 ot recommended for service al elevated temperatures. 710.0 formerly &712.0, 712.0 formerly 0712.0, 851.0 formerly AB50.0, 652.0 formerly BE50.0, 4 aaeva ‘I NOLLOaS 0107 wecAssEsINTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 182010 SECTION 11, PART R saz SPECIFICATION FOR SEAMLESS COPPER PIPE, STANDARD SIZES SB-42 (deol with ASTM Speciieion B 42-02" except tha ceriicaion and mil tes reports hve been made monday.) 1. Scope L.A This specification covers seamless copper pipe in all nominal or standard pipe sizes, both regular and extra- strong, suitable for use in plumbing, boiler feed lines, and for similar purposes. 1.2 The values stated in inch-pound units are to be regarded as the standard. The values given in parentheses are provided for information purposes only. 2. Referenced Documents 2.1. The following documents of the issue in effect on date of material purchase form a part of this specification to the extent referenced herein: 2.2 ASTM Standards: B 153 Test Method for Expansion (Pin Test) of Copper ‘and Copper-Alloy Pipe and Tubing B 170 Specification for Oxygen-Free Electrolytic Cop- per—Refinery Shapes B 601 Practice for Temper Designations for Copper and Copper Alloys—Wrought and Cast EB Test Methods for Tension Testing of Metallic Materials, E 29 Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications E 53 Test Method for Determination of Copper in Unal- loyed Copper by Gravimetry E 62 Test Methods for Chemical Analysis of Copper and Copper Alloys (Photometric Method) 243 Practice for Electromagnetic (Eddy-Current) Exami- nation of Copper and Copper-Alloy Tubes E 255 Practice for Sampling Copper and Copper Alloys for the Determination of Chemical Composition E 478 Test Methods for Chemical Analysis of Copper Alloys E527 Practice for Numbering Metals and Alloys (UNS) 9 3. Terminology 3 Definitions: SALI lengths — straight pieces of the product. SULLA standard — uniform lengths recommended in a Simplified Practice Recommendation or established as a Comimercial Standard. 3.1.2 tube, seamless —a tube produced with acontin- uwous periphery in all stages of the operations. 3.1.2.1 pipe — a seamless tube conforming to the panicular dimensions commercially known as Nominal or Standard Pipe Sizes, 3.2 Definitions of Terms Specific to This Standard: 3.24 capable of — as used in this specification, whe test need not be performed by the producer of the material. However, should subsequent testing by the purchaserestab- lish that the material does not meet these requicements the ‘material shall be subject to rejection 4. Ordering Information 4.1 Orders for material under this specification shall include the following information: 4.11 Type of copper, if required, 4.12. Temper (see 6.1), 4.13. Pipe size, regular or extra-strong, (see 10.2), 4.44 Length (see 10.3), 4.15. Total length of each size, 4.1.6 DELETED 4.17 DELETED 4.18 DELETED 4.1.9 Hydrostatie test, if required, and 4.110 Pneumatic test, if required.span 2010 SECTION IL, PART B TABLE 1 CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS opaar Ciel Silver, {Copper UNS No. Phosphorus, % cro2o0* 9995, . 19300 9935" 0.001 20.005 crea0o 95.95 0.005 90.012 12000 9990 0.008 19 0.012 crzz00 998 0.015 10 0.060 “ oxygen in £20200 shal be 10 ppm ena. Copper + sher + phosphors, 42 In addition, when material is purchased for agencies ‘of the U.S. Government, it shall conform 1o the Supplemea- tary Requirements as defined herein when specified in the cconlract or purchase order. 5S. Chemical Composition 5.1. The material shall conform to the following chemi- cal requirements: Copper (ie! stved, min, 99 Phosphorus, max, % 04 5.2 The pipe shall be produced from one of the follow- ing coppers, and unless otherwise specified, anyone of them is permitted to be furnished: Previously Copper Used DNS No _Designaion _ ‘Type of Copper ‘c10200 OF ‘Oxypen-tree withou resist ‘eositants ‘c10300 ‘Oxygeniree,exin-low phot. horas ‘c1os00 OxygenSee, low phosphons 12000 DLP Phosphorzed, ow residual phos hors 1220 DEP Phosphorized, high residual ‘orpharus 53 When the copper is specified, the material shall conform to the chemical requirements specified in Table 1. 54. These specification limits do not preclude the possi- bie presence of other elements, When required, limits for ‘unnamed clements are to be established by agreement between manufacturer or supplier and purchaser. 5.4.1. The major element that js not analyzed shall bbe determined by difference between the sum of those elements analyzed and 100%. By agreement between man- ufacturer and purchaser, itis permitted to establish limits and required analysis for elements not specified. 20 TABLE 2 TENSILE REQUIREMENTS Pipe Sie Tense Yield Nominal or Strength, —Strenat,é Designation _— ‘Standaré, min, sid mi, kst* Standard Former Ce 061 amealed All «30(298) 9.00)? Heo hard drawn %-2, incl 45 (310) 0250) 30 hard drawn ever 238 (260) 32 (220) 5, 361250) 300210) ksi = 1000 pi 2 See Appendix X2- 2 AL 0.5% extension unr fad, Light straightening operation is permitted. 6 Temper 6.1 All pipe shall normally be furnished in the O61 (annealed), HS5 (light drawn), or H80 (hard drawn) temper, as prescribed in Practice B 601, and shall have the proper- des shown in Table 2. 62. When pipe is required for bending, it shall be so specified in the purchase order, and the pipe shall be fur- nished inthe temper agreed upon between the manufacturer or supplier and the purchaser. 7. Expansion Test 7.1. Pipe ordered in the annealed (0) condition, selected fortes, shall withstand an expansion of 25% of the outside diameter when expanded in accordance with Test Method B 153. The expanded pipe shall show no cracking or rapture. ibe to the unaided eye. Pipe ordered in the drawn (H) condition és not subject to this test. [NOTE 1 — The tem “unaided eye," as used nee, permits the 086 of coretive spectacles necessary 0 obwin normal vision 7:2. Asan alternative to the expansion test for pipe over 4 in, (102 mm) in diameter in the annealed condition, a section 4 in. in length shall be cut from the end of one of the lengths for a flattening test, This 4-in. specimen shall bbe flattened so that & gage set at tet times the wall thickness wilt pass over the pipe freely throughout the flattened part. The pipe so tested shall develop no cracks for flaws visible to Une unaided eye (Note 1) as a result of this test. In making the flatening test, te elements shall be slowly flattened by onc stroke of the press. 8. Microscopical Examination 8.1 The pipe shall be made from copper that is free of cuprous oxide as determined by microscopical examination at 2 75% magnification. When Copper UNS No. C12200 is supplied, microscopical examination for cuprous oxide is not required. Me: J 2010 SECTION IL, PART B 9. Nondestructive Testing 9.1 The material shall be tested in the final size but is permitted to be tested before the final anneal or beat teat- ‘ment, when these thermal treatments are required, untess otherwise agreed upon by the manufacturer or supplier and purchaser. 9.2 Eddy-Currem Test-~ Each piece of material from Jin. up to and including 244-in. nominat outside diameter, for within the capabilites of the eddy-current tester, shall be subjected to an eddy-current test. Testing shall follow the procedures of Practice E 243, except for determination of “end effect." The material shall be passed through an ‘eddy-current testing unit adjusted to provide information ‘on the suitability of the material for the intended appli- cation, 92.1 Notch-depth standards rounded to the nearest 0.001 in, (0.025 mm) shall be 10% of the nominal wail thickness. The notch depth tolerance shall be 20.0005 in. (.013 mm), Alternatively, when a manufacturer uses speed-insensitive equipment that allows the selection of a ‘maximum imbalance signal, a maximum imbalance signal of 0.3% is permitted to be used. 9.2.2 Material that does not actuate the signaling device of the eddy-current test shall be considered as con- forming to the requirements of this test. Material with iscontinuities indicated by the testing unit is permitted to be reexamined or retested, at the option of the manufac- (urer, to determine whether the discontinuity is cause for rejection. Signals thot are found to have been caused by ‘minor mechanical damage, soil, or moisture shall not be ‘cause for rejection of the material provided the dimensions of the material are still within prescribed limits and the ‘material is suitable for its intended application, 9.3 Hydrostatic Test — When specified, the material shall stand, without showing evidence of leakage, an inter- nal hydrostatic pressure sufficient to subject the material toa fiber stress of 6000 psi (41 MPa), determined by the following equation for thin hollow cylinders under tension. ‘The material need not be tested at a hydrostatic pressure of over 1000 psi (6.9 MPa) untess so specified. = 25K - 08) 0 P = hydrostatic pressure, psi (or MPa) 1 = wall thickness ofthe material, in. (oF mm) D = outside diameter of the material, in. (or mm) S = allowable stress of the material, psi (MPa) 9.4 Pneumatic Test — When specified, the material shall be subjected (o an intemal air pressure of 60 psi (415 kPa) minimom for $ s without showing evidence of Jeakage. The test method used shall permit easy visual detection of any leakage, such as by having the matesial 2 span under water or by the pressure-Siferential method. Any ‘evidence of leakage shall be cause for rejection. 10, Dimensions and Permissible Variations 10.1. For the purpose of determining conformance wit the dimensional requirements prescribed in this specifica- tion, any measured value outside the limiting values for any dimensions shall be sufficient cause for rejection. 10.2 Standard Dimensions, Walt Thickness, and Diame- ter Tolerances — The standard dimensions, wall thickness, and diameter tolerances shall be in accordance with Table 3, 10.3 Length and Lengih Tolerances —The standard length of copper pipe is 12 ft (3.66 m) with a tolerance of #4 in. 13 mm). 104 Roundness: 10.4.1 For drawn unannealed pipe in straight lengths, the roundness tolerances shall be as follows: Roundesss Tolerance os Percent of OD (Ratio of Wall Thickness Outside Diameter (Expreeed to {0 Ouiside Dinter) the Nerest 1001 in, (0025 mi) 001 008, inet Ls ‘Over 003 1 005, inet 19 Over 005 0 00. 08 Over 0.10 7 10.4.2 Compliance with the roundness tolerance shall be determined by taking measurements on the outside ‘diameter only, imespective of the manner in which the pipe dimensions are specified 10.4.3 The deviation from roundness is measured as the difference between major and minor diameters es determined at any one cross section of the tube. 105 Squareness of Cut — The depactuce from square- ness of the end of any pipe shall not exceed the following: Outside Diameter, s.r) ‘Tolerance Up 0 4 (159), el 0.010 in (025 am ‘Over (159) 0.016 inn (0.016 mains) of diame 106 Siraighness Tolerance — For pipe of H (drawn) ‘ompers of Nominal Pipe Sizes from ¥; (o 12 in. inclusive, the maximum curvature (depth of arc) shall not exceed ‘in, (13 nasn) in any 10-ft (3048-mm) portion ofthe total length. For H temper pipe of other sizes, and for the O61 (annealed) temper, no numerical values are established, however, the straightness of the pipe shall be suitable for the intended application.S82 2010 SECTION IK, PART B TABLE 3 STANDARD DIMENSIONS, WEIGHTS, AND TOLERANCES ‘Average Outside Nominal oF Diameter Tolerance,4 Standard Outside Diameter, ‘a, (om) Wall Trekness, TTolerance,? Theoretical Wetaht, Pine Size, in, in. frum) All Minas fa, Coumd in. (ram) est Cen) Regular we 0.405 (20.3) 0.008 ¢0.30) 0.062 «2.57 0.004 (0.10) 0.259 (0.388) % 0.580 03.79 2.004

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