Professional Documents
Culture Documents
By
We are talking about history why finally the code and standard finally
emerged, which in this case ASME.
What is ASME?
What is ASME?
What is ASME?
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) is an
American professional association that, in its own words, "promotes
the art, science, and practice of multidisciplinary engineering and
allied sciences around the globe" via "continuing education, training
and professional development, codes and standards, research,
conferences and publications, government relations, and other forms
of outreach
CODE AND STANDARD FUNCTIONS AND PURPOSES
Asme Accident
Because of the lack of uniformity, lack of uniformity, making
manufacturers and users (buyers) hold meetings held in 1911 on the
American Council of engineering engineers, to solve this problem.
Long story short, and this event and meeting three years later was
drafted for the first time, ASME Rules for constraints of stationary
boilers and for allowable working pressure, as was known for the
1914 edition, which was later adopted in 1915.
objectives of the code and the standard
Connecting in the history of ASME above, each state has its own rules
and regulations, has its own rules and lines. Because they have their
own designs, finally the manufacturer has difficulty making a vessel
that can be received in all states.
Now here is the function of the Design Guide of code and standards,
so that everyone has the same understanding and rule in designing,
there is a code of ethics of their own, there is a guide itself that must
be followed together so that the design is as expected.
2. Uniform Design
What do you mean uniform load? like this for example, when you go
to a clothing store, you will look for clothes of a certain size, now
that size will be the same everywhere. in store A, in-store B,
everything will be the same. That is the standard size, so we are not
confused in choosing, because the size is standard, with all.
Also, the same case with equipment if we already have unity and
agreement in terms of design that is set in code and standards, then
in other countries, it will also use the same design. So it can be used
globally, in all places and countries have the same standard.
3. Safety reasons
What do you mean by safety reason? the purpose, of course, is safety.
Safety has two sides, both the object and the person, the human. Objects
can be replaced or hacked, but for life, it can't be driven or even bought.
That's where the purpose of code and standards is.
In the code and standard, there are rules, all of which are not necessarily
immediately designed but have gone through the stages of testing. Some
experts have gathered to formulate something, considering it then doing
testing before the code and standard is available to be used by many
people. Brush the word, we do not have to bother doing research or
testing so that our equipment is safe, but only just follow the code and the
standard it is guaranteed safe.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CODE AND STANDARD?
Codes are generally the top-tier documents, providing a
set of rules that specify the minimum acceptable level of
safety for manufactured, fabricated or constructed
objects. These may incorporate regulatory requirements
and will often refer out to standards or specifications for
specific details on additional requirements not specified
in the Code itself
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CODE AND STANDARD?
An example of the case is, there is a pipe that has less connection,
there is a lack of fusion in the weld. And when the NDT test,
ultrasonography, the defect is discovered and becomes a problem.
And the QC does not approve it.
And here is where the role of engineering is needed, he needs to
clarify whether the defect can be accepted or does it have to be re-
welding? of course, it must refer to the code and standard. What do
we count at that time? are we see the thickness that is still left from
the defective weld, we calculate the thickness that is still left. In
accordance with ASME B31.3 Para 304.1, we calculate the thickness
requirements for the pipe.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CODE AND STANDARD?
Apparently, the weld thickness results that are still left are still within
the safe requirement according to ASME B31.3, so we submit it to the
client for consideration and also the decision maker whether this case
can be accepted. Yes, of course, we don't just consider the weld
thickness side, but we try to calculate it with Hope stress calculation,
even with the modeling in the cesarean section to determine whether
it's still safe.
Definition of Standards
Definition of Standard
Standards are documents that establish engineering or technical requirements
for products, practices, methods or operations. Of particular interest to NDT
personnel are those standards that provide personnel certification requirements
and those that provide requirements for performing NDT tasks.
At the beginning we discussed the size of the clothes we bought, that is an
example of a standard. It contains a size that is used in all places, such as the
standard. Examples of standards, for example, flange size, pipe thickness, bolt
size and so on.
International Standard and Local Standard
Code and standard in oil and gas Here are a few examples
of the use of international standards and codes, but again,
this is just an example so we don't mention the whole
being code and standard used internationally.
ASME specifications for components
ASME B 16.5, Pipe Flanges and flanged fittings - up to including NPS 24 "
ASME B 16.47, Large diameter steel flanges - NPS 26 "through 60"
ASME B 16.20, Metallic gasket for pipe flanges - Ring Joints, Spiral wound,
and Jacketed
ASME B 31.3, Process piping
ASME B 31.4, Pipeline transportation System for hydrocarbon and other
liquids
ASME B 36.10M, Welded, and seamless wrought steel pipe
ASME B 36.19M Stainless Steel pipe
Other Standards for equipment:
ASME Section VII - Recommended Guidelines for the Care of Power Boilers
ASME Section VIII - Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels
ASME Section IX - Welding and Brazing Qualifications
ASME Section X - Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Pressure Vessels
ASME Section XI - Rules for In service Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant
Components
ASME Section XII - Rules for the Construction & Continued Service of
Transport Tanks
Code and Standard in Project
After we mention a number of codes and standards in the project, let's look
at the use of code and standards listed in the project, here are a few
examples.
Why are the definitions of code and project always joined?
One chance we asked why the use of code and standards is always
combined, never separate itself ... For example, the code is API 570, while
the standard is Piping Inspector.
The answer is, the code is a guide to requirements, while the standard is a
technical guideline. The code is more a legal rule, where standards can also
be a code if it has become the guideline of one or more government
agencies and it becomes a legal basis.
Other Standards for equipment: