The design and verification of pressure vessels are regulated by the design requirements outlined in the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code (BPVC). Designing a convention that meets the standards of the ASME BPVC code would result in a design that is characterized by a cautious approach. The present scenario may be effectively addressed via the use of contemporary finite element analysis (FEA) commercial software packages such as ANSYS. This training session will focus on the discussion of size optimization for pressure vessels that adhere to the design-by-analysis standards outlined in the ASME Sec. VIII Division 2 specification. The integration of ANSYS is used to do stress analysis, hence achieving the desired outcome.
The
Objective of this Course:
The primary goal of this course
is to optimize the design process in order to achieve the dual objectives of
ensuring the production of safe pressure vessels and minimizing costs.
The ANSYS tool will be utilized to conduct design optimization in pressure
vessels with the objective of reducing material cost. This will be achieved by
minimizing the weight of the vessels while ensuring that sufficient design
factors are incorporated to prevent failures such as excessive plastic
deformation, rupture, ratcheting (incremental plastic deformation under cyclic
loading), shakedown, fracture, corrosion fatigue, and buckling.
The Course
Includes:
Program
Overview:
The
training covered the following topics:
Basic FEA training to familiar with the tool for 20
hours, which covers;
Session 1: Introduction of FEA
Session 2: 3D Link/Spar Elements
Session 3: 3D Beam elements
Session 4: Plate element /Membrane element and shell elements
Session 5: Plane stress/plane strain elements
Session 6: 3D Solid Element
Session 7: FEA Guidelines
Session 8: Symmetry Applications
Session 9: Thermal-structural Analysis
Session 10: Vibration Analysis
The next
session will include a comprehensive range of subjects pertaining to pressure
vessel design:
Session 1: Plastic collapse protection using the elastic
stress approach, in accordance with the guidelines outlined in ASME VIII Div.
2.
Session 2: Plastic
collapse protection using the elastic-plastic stress approach, in accordance
with the guidelines outlined in ASME VIII Div. 2.
Session 3: Plastic
collapse protection utilizing limit-load analysis (per ASME VIII Div.2)
Session 4: Local
Failure Protection Using Elastic Analysis (as per ASME VIII Div.2)
Session 5: Local
failure protection utilizing elastic-plastic analysis (as per ASME VIII Div.2)
Session 6: Protection
against buckling collapse using elastic analysis (as per ASME VIII Div.2)
Session 7: Protection against buckling collapse using an
elastic-plastic analytical technique (as per ASME VIII Div.2)
Session 8:.ASME VIII Div.2 Fatigue Calculation
Session 9: Thermal ratcheting analysis for pressure vessels
in accordance with ASME
Session 10: Creep
evaluation for pressure vessels used in high-temperature applications.
Session 11: API 579
fitness for service and failure assessment diagram (FAD) for pressure vessel
Session 12: Contact leak
evaluation
Session 13: Bolt
strength evaluation
Session 14: Weld
evaluation
Session 15: Evaluation
of lifting lug strength
Session 16: Creep-Fatigue Life Assessment Analysis in
accordance with API 579 FFS-I
Worked
Examples:
FEA
Techniques;
Dr. Joel Daniel, a highly esteemed individual with a Master of Technology and a Doctorate degree, has been recognized as a prominent Finite Element Analysis (FEA) Trainer for the last two decades. He is a member of the Indian Society for Technical Education (ISTE), as well as the Institution of Engineers (India) (IEI) and the Institution of Production Engineers (IPE). He serves as a consultant in the field of Finite Element Analysis (FEA), conducts research, and has a position as an academic instructor. He earned his Ph.D. in fatigue and fracture mechanics.
Write a public review