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CONTENTS
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Cover Sheet
1.0
Introduction
2.0
3.0
Longitudinal Stresses
4.0
Radial Stress
5.0
Stress Diagram
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VKO: KUMUS 209
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INTRODUCTION:
When the ends of the pipe ends are closed and pipe is subjected to an internal pressure P
following stresses would act on each element of the pipe.
Circumferential (hoop) stress H
Longitudinal Stress L
Redial Stress R
2.0
=
=
=
Then
Bursting force, FB
Resisting force, FR
Pressure Area
PDL
Equating FB & FR
P D L = 2t L H
t
or H
P*D
2 * H
P*D
2*t
(1)
This equation is used for calculating the thickness of pipe so as to withstand pressure P
where H is allowable circumferential stress.
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LONGITUDINAL STRESS: R
Considering that the pipe ends are chlsed and pipe is subjected to an internal pressure P the
pipe may fail as shown in Fig.3. Elements resisting this type of failure would be subjected to stress
and direction of this stress is parrallel to the longitudinal direction of the pipe. Hence this stress is
called longitudinal stress.
Then
Bursting force, FB
Resisting force, FR
Pressure Area
P * D
4
D t * L
Equating FB & FR
P * D
4
PD
4 * L
or
PD
4*t
(2)
NOTES:
1) On comparing equations 1 & 2, it is clear that when a pipe having diameter D and thickness t
is subjected to an internal pressure P, the induced circumferential tress is double the induced
longitudinal stress.
2) Normally, the pipe is considered as a thin wall cylinder i.e. t D/6
3) Usually D is substituted by Do (outside diameter) in order to have higher safely margin.
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RADIAL STRESS: R
Each element of the pipe is subjected to radial stress which acts in radial direction.
R
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