Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Fillet Welds (Corner) and Butt Welds (End To End)

    Uploaded by

    hitesh_tilala
    4 views4 pages
    The document discusses different types of welds, including fillet welds used at corners and butt welds used to join two pieces end to end. It provides equations for calculating the throat size (t) of a fillet weld given the leg size (S), and for calculating the maximum force (F) a weld can withstand given the throat size, length, and allowable stress. An example calculation is shown for an 8mm fillet weld of length 100mm. The document also mentions butt welds and provides equations for calculating hoop and axial stresses in pressure vessels.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    Welds

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The document discusses different types of welds, including fillet welds used at corners and butt welds used to join two pieces end to end. It provides equations for calculating the throat size (t) of a fillet weld given the leg size (S), and for calculating the maximum force (F) a weld can withstand given the throat size, length, and allowable stress. An example calculation is shown for an 8mm fillet weld of length 100mm. The document also mentions butt welds and provides equations for calculating hoop and axial stresses in pressure vessels.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    4 views4 pages

    Fillet Welds (Corner) and Butt Welds (End To End)

    Uploaded by

    hitesh_tilala
    The document discusses different types of welds, including fillet welds used at corners and butt welds used to join two pieces end to end. It provides equations for calculating the throat size (t) of a fillet weld given the leg size (S), and for calculating the maximum force (F) a weld can withstand given the throat size, length, and allowable stress. An example calculation is shown for an 8mm fillet weld of length 100mm. The document also mentions butt welds and provides equations for calculating hoop and axial stresses in pressure vessels.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    Welds

    Tuesday, 31 May 2011


    8:05 PM

    Fillet Welds (corner) and Butt Welds (End to end)

    t2+t2 = S2
    2t2 = S2
    t = sqrt(0.5S2)
    =0.7071S

    Welds Page 1

    Welds

    Fillet Welds (corner) and Butt Welds (End to end)

    Tuesday, 31 May 2011


    8:05 PM

    t2+t2 = S2
    2t2 = S2
    t = sqrt(0.5S2)
    =0.7071S
    Throat area:
    Area = t*L
    0.7071S*L
    f= F/A

    f = F/A
    Max Force
    F = fA
    = ftL
    F =0.7071SfL
    (p397)

    Note: What stress?


    Typically 410 nominal with FS=3

    A 8mm fillet weld of length 100mm. What is force?


    F = 0.7071*(410/3)*100*8 = 77,309.6 N

    Welds Page 2

    Butt Weld p396


    Tuesday, 31 May 2011
    8:18 PM

    Proportion of the original strength. e.g. 90%

    Welds Page 3

    Pressure Vessels p404


    Tuesday, 31 May 2011
    8:23 PM

    MPa!!!!!!!!!!

    Hoop Stress = PD/2t (Cylinders)


    Axial Stress = PD/4t (Spheres)
    f= PD/2t
    Allowable stress = 750/2.1 = 357.1429
    Welds: 357.1429 *0.73 = 260.7143 MPa
    t = PD/2f = 2.5*178/(2*260.7143) = 0.8534 mm

    Welds Page 4

    You might also like