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    PFI ES-2-2000 Method of Dimension Ing Piping Assemblies

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    sekharsappa2
    METRIC conversions the conversion of quantities between systems of units involves a determination of the number of significant digits to be retained. Pipe sizes together with applicable wall thicknesses are not shown with metric equivalents. This standard covers the recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies.

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    PFI ES-2-2000 Method of Dimension Ing Piping Assemblies

    Uploaded by

    sekharsappa2
    2K views4 pages
    METRIC conversions the conversion of quantities between systems of units involves a determination of the number of significant digits to be retained. Pipe sizes together with applicable wall thicknesses are not shown with metric equivalents. This standard covers the recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies.

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    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    METRIC conversions the conversion of quantities between systems of units involves a determination of the number of significant digits to be retained. Pipe sizes together with applicable wall thicknesses are not shown with metric equivalents. This standard covers the recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    2K views4 pages

    PFI ES-2-2000 Method of Dimension Ing Piping Assemblies

    Uploaded by

    sekharsappa2
    METRIC conversions the conversion of quantities between systems of units involves a determination of the number of significant digits to be retained. Pipe sizes together with applicable wall thicknesses are not shown with metric equivalents. This standard covers the recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    The key takeaways are that this standard provides recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies to enable the fabricator to produce the intended geometry, and it describes two methods (working points along the axis or from fixed reference planes) for locating the pipe axes.

    The purpose of this standard is to cover the recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies in a manner that would enable the fabricator to furnish a product meeting the geometry intended by the design engineer.

    When making piping assemblies, the fabricator takes into account factors like root opening for full weld penetration, weld shrinkage which varies based on material and thickness, and tolerances of fittings and flanges.

    ~

    S T D n P F I ES-2-ENGL

    1992 D 7 1 b 4 5 4 4 00005b3 TTb


    PFI Standard ES-2 (Revised 1992) (Reaffirmed 2000)

    METHOD OF DIMENSIONING PIPING ASSEMBLIES

    Prepared by Pipe Fabrication Institute Engineering Committee

    All PFI Standards are advisory only. There is no agreement to adhere to any PFI Standard and their use by anyone is entirely voluntary.

    Copyright by

    PIPE FABRICATION INSTITUTE


    Dedicnied i Technicnl Advnnceriienis and Stnndnidizntion in o the Pipe Fn6iicniion lndrrsir3~ Since 1913

    CISA

    CANADA
    655. 3 Y d w e . sitife 201 Lncliine, Qiie6ec

    PMB 323
    61 I Penns)fvnnin Aveiiire SE Wnshingtori. DC 20003

    HST3G6

    WEB SITE Iiitp://~<.,c~ic..pfi-institiiie. ors

    COPYRIGHT Pipe Fabrication Institute Licensed by Information Handling Services

    S T D - P F I ES-2-ENGL 1772

    7Lb95'49 00005b'4 732

    PFI Standard ES-2 (Revised 1992) (Reaffirmed 2000)

    METHOD OF DIMENSIONING PIPING ASSEMBLIES


    METRIC CONVERSIONS The conversion of quantities between systems of units involves a determination of the number of significant digits to be retained. All conversions depend upon the intended precision of the original quantity and are rounded to the appropriate accuracy. Pipe sizes together with applicable wall thicknesses are not shown with metric equivalents. The SI (metric) values where included with the customary U.S. values in this Standard are the rounded equivalents of the U.S. values and are for reference only. Metric units were derived utilizing the following conversion factor:

    Conversion inches to millimeter

    Factor 25.4

    1. Scope
    1.1 This standard covers the recommended practices for dimensioning piping assemblies in a manner that would enable the fabricator to furnish a product meeting the geometry intended by the design engineer.

    2.4 While not necessary for the determination of the pipeline geometry, it is essential that the engineer provide the fabricator with additional information such as: (a) radius of bend (b) type of elbow (c) gasket or other allowances (d) pipe size and wall thickness (e) type of branch connection, such as tee or nozzle
    (f) location of flanged or field welded joints

    2. Dimensioning
    2.1 Piping is normally of a circular cross section. Thus the geometry of a piping system can be fully defined by the location of the centerline axis of the pipe. Terminal points and points of change in direction of the pipe axis are known as working points. Since two points determine a straight line, it is recommended that the pipe axes be located by means of working points. Two alternate methods of locating working points are suggested in 2.2 and 2.3.
    2.2 Fig. 1A illustrates location of the working points along the axis of the pipe by providing information on the length and direction of each consecutive segment of the axis. 2.3' Fig. 1B illustrates dimensioning by means of location of the working points from fixed reference planes, such as from ground elevation, column lines, etc.

    1
    l

    (g) location of attachments (h) permissible tolerances (See PFI Std. ES-3)

    (i) material
    3. Fabrication Variables
    3.1 In making the piping assemblies, the fabricator takes into account the following factors; root opening, shrinkage and fitting tolerances. 3.2 In order to assure full penetration to the root of a weld, the ends to be joined are set up with a small gap between them called root opening. This root opening may vary from O to 1/4" (6.0 mm) depending on the welding technique. 3.3 Shrinkage of the weld metal occurs in cooling. This shrinkage varies with welding process, technique,

    2
    COPYRIGHT Pipe Fabrication Institute Licensed by Information Handling Services

    S T D - P F I ES-2-ENGL

    1992

    7 L b 4 5 4 4 00005b5 8 7 9
    PFI Standard ES-2 (Revised 1992) (Reaffirmed 2000j

    piping material and pipe wall thickness. On steel the weld shrinkage usually amounts to 1/16" (2.0 mm) to 118" (3.0 mm). Consequently, the fabricator must make allowances for shrinkage (See Paragraph 3.5). 3.4 All standard welding fittings and flanges are subject to tolerances on terminal dimensions (end to end, face to face, or center to end, etc.). The tolerance on overall length of flanges as given in ANSI B16.5, is k .06" (1.5 mm) for sizes up to and including 10" and f .12" (3.0 mm) for larger sizes. ANSI B 16.9 gives tolerances for butt welding fittings. For 90" & 45" elbows & tees these are: Tol. (in.) 112" - 8" 1O" 12" - 24" 26" - 30" 32" - 48"
    k .O6

    3.5 Due to the above factors only the fabricator is able to correctly determine root opening. The PFI recommends that these root openings not be shown on the engineers' design drawings for fabricators' assemblies. 3.6 In certain situations, (reference welds marked "W" in Fig. 1A & lB), when the design does not allow for intervening pipe segments, it may be necessary for the fabricator to vary root opening or trim components to hold overall dimensions (reference L'). Alternatively, and with permission from the purchaser's engineer, adjustment may be made in adjoining assemblies.

    Tol. (mm) I 2 f 2

    I .O9
    k .O9 k .12

    k3
    k3

    f .19

    k5

    E......EQUIPEMENT D -I

    T......TIE IN DIMENSION R....REFERENCE DMENSK)N

    G , , 4 KDIME" .,usE T
    wF?..wR"G POECT

    FIGUREIA FIGUREIB

    3
    COPYRIGHT Pipe Fabrication Institute Licensed by Information Handling Services

    S T D * P F I ES-2-ENGL

    1772

    7 L b 4 5 4 4 OOOOSbb 705

    CHARTER MEMBERS

    ACCORD PIPE FABRICATORS, INC. AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, INC. FLO-RITE, INC. GEM INDUSTRIAL, INC. HPI CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. HUXTABLE & ASSOCIATES, INC. IDEAL WELDERS, LTD. INDUSTRIAL POWER SYSTEMS, INC. IVOR J. LEE, INC. JOHN E. GREEN COMPANY J. F. AHERN CO. J. H. KELLY LLC J. S. MC KINNEY, INC. KINETIC SYSTEMS, INC. M & M WELDING AND FABRICATORS, INC. MC ABEE CONSTRUCTION, INC. MC CARLS, INC. MECHANICAL INCORPORATED MID STATES PIPE FABRICATING, INC. MURPHY COMPANY NARDE1 FABRICATORS, LTD. NEWMECH COMPANIES, INC. PHILLIPS, GETSCHOW COMPANY PIPING SYSTEMS, INC. S. A. COMUNALE COMPANY, INC. S&D / OSTERFELD MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS SCOTT CO. OF CALIFORNIA SPECIALTY PIPING CORPORATION TEAM INDUSTRIES, INC. W. J. ONEIL COMPANY

    Jamaica, Glendale, Riviera Beach, Walbridge, Huntington, Lawrence, Delta, Toledo, Masury, Highland Park, Fond du Lac, Longview, Freeport, Santa Clara, Gaithersburg, Tuscaloosa, Beaver Falls, Freeport, EI Dorado, St. Louis, Calgary, St. Paul, Oconto Falls, New London, Barberton, Dayton, San Leandro, Davisville, Kaukauna, Livonia,

    New York California Florida Ohio West Virginia Kansas British Columbia (Canada) Ohio Ohio Michigan Wisconsin Washington Texas California Maryland A I abama Pennsylvania Illinois Arkansas Missouri Alberta (Canada) Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin Ohio Ohio California West Virginia Wisconsin Michigan

    A current index of the latest revised ES Standards, Technical Bulletins and Safety Training Guideline is available from the Pipe Fabrication Institute.

    PFI Safety Training Guideline, Standards and Technical Bulletins are published to serve proven needs of the pipe fabricating industry at the design level and in actual shop operations. Hence, such needs are continually considered and reviewed by the Engineering Committee of the Pipe Fabrication Institute to provide recommended procedures, which have been demonstrated by collective experiences to fulfill requirements in a manner for Code compliance. However, as the PFI Standards are for minimum requirements the designer or fabricator always has the option of specifying supplementary conditions in the form of requirements beyond the scope of the PFI publications.

    COPYRIGHT Pipe Fabrication Institute Licensed by Information Handling Services

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