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Mechanical Design For Pressure Vessels
#76
Posted 25 July 2008 - 10:58 AM
Thanks for your help.
My name is : Kamlesh Majithiya
State and Country : Ontario, Canada
University Name : The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario
I recently graduated in Mechanical Engineering. I am interested in working in Pressure vessel Design field and your work book really helpful to any new guys in this field. So please send me work book to kmajithiya@hotmail.com, I'll really appreciate your help.
Thanks
Kamlesh
#77
Posted 03 September 2008 - 02:56 AM
I am a chemical engineer and working in the design department. I do all my calculations for pressure vessel design with engineering caculator.
It will be a great help to me if readers can send me a web link or Excel work sheet for the design and calculation of process vessel thickness under External presssure , reinforcing pad requiremnt/sizing for nozzles and body flange thickness.
I appreciate your help and guidance to me over my
email address: randeri@hpfl-india.com or scranderi@yahoo.co.in
Regards,
Randeri
#78
Posted 12 September 2008 - 03:46 AM
I've seen many grateful people that you helped to pressure vessel design projects, i would be great if u could send me your workbook too...cause i'm having my thesis about pressure vessel Design By Analysis (DBA): Direct route, using FEM (Finite element analysis)
Name : Mariopi
Major : Mechanical Engineering
University : Institut Teknologi Bandung, Indonesia
E-mail : mario_gapake_bros@yahoo.co.id
Please inform me if you can give any information about it.
Thanx
#79
Posted 12 September 2008 - 09:27 AM
#80
Posted 13 September 2008 - 04:48 AM
I'm insterested in the design of pressure-vessel,
Thanks a lot if you can sent it to me.
Name: Po-Ju Chen
University: National Tsing-Hua University
Major: ChE (PhD, 4 years)
Location: Taiwan
E-mail: d933652@oz.nthu.edu.tw
#81
Posted 18 December 2008 - 05:34 AM
email: starl8_7@yahoo.com.my
country: Malaysia (University Teknologi MARA, Selangor)
can you help me as soon as possible...i need it
thank you for your attention..
#82
Posted 03 February 2009 - 10:36 PM
Dear Art Montemayor,
My Name is Ana Mackic, I have finiched Mechanical Faculty in Belgrade, Serbia, my mail is anamackic@yahoo.com.au I am curently living and working in Australia, Please if you can send me your work book and spread sheet.
Thank you in advance
Ana
#83
Posted 04 February 2009 - 07:09 AM
Ana, Diya, etc., etc.:
Please read this thread throughout and you will discover that YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THE EXCEL WORKBOOK in question at my posting found in page 2 of this same thread.
I fail to understand that if you came to this thread seeking help, why didn't you read the ENTIRE thread and not just the last few posts? It's all very easy and accessible.
#84
Posted 16 February 2009 - 01:41 AM
Iam rahul from india.
Well our professions fall under your expertise. Can you forward me the same. Perhabs this may patronage us to have the intensified design approach for boiler
My mail ID is
rahul.chaubey@flsmidth.com
Awaiting for your reply
rahul
#85
Posted 16 February 2009 - 11:48 AM
Rahul:
I don't understand what you mean by "same". Can you be specific?
As I've explained in detail: you can download my workbook directly. Just go to the indicated post.
Why do you post your email?
#86
Posted 16 February 2009 - 10:44 PM
Dear sir
I raised one query and need your unified touch in technical to just have me the answer for the query related to easte heat recovery system
RAHUL
#87
Posted 26 February 2009 - 11:19 PM
I am a junior mechanical Engineer, just started working with ZH pressure filter manufacturing company, I would really appreciate if you forward your Pressure Vessel Work Book, I'm sure it will help me in understanding and designing of Pressure Vessels and also will give me more knowledge as i am a fresher graduate engineer.
Thanks
Name: S. Ashwini
Email: ashee4883@gmail.com
Country: India
Regards
Ashwini
#88
Posted 04 March 2009 - 02:35 AM
Thank you for your mesage, at that moment when i have posted mu request, i could not download that book because the file was corupted. Now i have downloaded it and i need to thank you for it. Also, please note that I was thinking that there are calculations for the thickness and the rest of the pressure vessels. I am trying myself to prepare one of the spreadsheets for that part of the design, but i need some reference. I heard that some of the engineers have their own spreadsheets which i can use for my reference.
Thank you once again for your book
regards,
Ana
#89
Posted 07 December 2009 - 04:35 AM
My name is William Wan, from Malaysia, graduated from Chem Eng. in Universiti Teknologi Petronas. I was very blessed by your workbook on vacuum service. I tried to find the workbook on mechanical design of pressure vessel, but to no avail. May i ask that you send to my inbox or attach it here again. Thank You.
Regards,
William
rebornwilly@gmail.com
#90
Posted 28 January 2010 - 02:51 PM
i am also interested in this workbook
my name is ope yemi
email is o_fadairo@yahoo.com
i am a final year student in the university of sheffield
#91
Posted 30 January 2010 - 09:33 AM
1. Mentioned workbook (spreadsheet) can be found in the 27th - Sep - 2006 post of the present thread, as clarified by Art Montemayor. Its name is Vessel_Volume.zip and it can be downloaded from there.
2. It contains guidance on volumes and calibration of vessels. First sheet, titled Notes & Experience, has useful practical notes on pressure vessel design. Reference is made to "Pressure Vessel Handbook" by Eugene Megyesy, apparently for the mechanical design of pressure vessels.
3. The newest edition of handbook has a cost of $118.55 or higher, and very good rating.
4. A good introductory material on pressure vessel mechanical design can be also found in Coulson & Richardson's "Chemical Engineering" Volume 6: "An Introduction to Chemical Engineering Design" by R. K. Sinnot (Pergamon Press), Chapter titled "Mechanical Design of Process Equipment", where mechanical design of pressure vessels covers 80 pages and of atmospheric tanks & centrifuges 5 pages. In my opinion the Chapter is clear and makes a good start for chemical engineers interested in the subject. However some prior knowledge on strength of materials would be useful, not to say necessary.
5. I luckily followed lessons on statics - strength of materials, but now I am informed that these are not included in Chemical Engineering lessons in Greece. Probably because the Mechanical Engineer is legally responsible for the mechanical design of pressure vessels. And probably because of influence from USA, since important instructors come from there.
6. Even so, some understanding of mechanical design by Chemical Engineer (defining design pressure after all) would be useful. Personally I cannot take responsibility for the mechanical design of a pressure vessel, since I am not familiar with code (e.g. ASME), check of weldings (X-rays)- their annealing, etc. Nevertheless I feel able to roughly compute weight of empty vessel for cost estimation, as well as to roughly check thickness of the vessel designed by manufacturer.
In countries where Chemical Industry is not well developed, it may not be good to sacrifice practical knowledge (such as strength of materials-elementary mechanical design) in favor of more sophisticated subjects. Operations need broad practical knowledge above all. I would be glad to see a more practical spirit in the Chemical Engineering lessons. But, at least here, mechanical design (as mentioned above) is considered as "field" of Mechanical Engineer. Just 50 years ago Greek Chemical Engineers had legal ability (and evidently knowledge) to make the statics of 2 floor house, then this was canceled since it was "field" of Civil Engineering.
#92
Posted 06 February 2010 - 01:16 AM
my mail Id is selva.sb@gmail.com
Thanks in advance
Regards,
Selva
#93
Posted 20 October 2010 - 05:00 AM
I am beginer in Pressure Vessel.Can any body send me Design excel sheet for Pressure vessel.
#94
Posted 20 October 2010 - 05:02 AM
I am beginer in Pressure Vessel.Can any body send me Design excel sheet for Pressure vessel.
#95
Posted 01 November 2010 - 11:45 PM
Rahul:
I don't understand what you mean by "same". Can you be specific?
As I've explained in detail: you can download my workbook directly. Just go to the indicated post.
Why do you post your email?
I think its not just reading the last few posts, its more like only reading the first few posts; specifically only up to the post where you said to post their email and you will email it to them.
While I am not designing a pressure vessel, I do have a question about pressure vessels and equipments that operate under pressure. You design these equipment/vessels such that they are meant to not fail or if they do fail nothing horrible happens. For example, you design the equipment to withstand more than the design pressure. You also include pressure relief valves and other many safety precautions as needed. But accidents happen and enivitably they will fail somehow.
Let me get this out of the way, I am not dealing with a project or problem that have anything to do with pressure vessel or equipments that operates under a high pressure. I'm just wondering about the general arrangement of these equipments.
For example, you have propane tanks for your barbeque stove. These propane tanks have liquefied propane; meaning that they are compressed to stay at that state. If you have a tank farm for these in a plant or any pressurized gas to liquid, are there any regulations or specific spacing between each one? I believe there is. How about simply pressure vessels within a process and not a tank farm? Would you separate this pressure vessel away from the other processes?
How about reactors that are exothermic? Meaning the pressure inside the vessel will build up and the temperature also goes up. It'll probably be having a nice cooling jacket around it as well as pressure safety precautions installed. But I'm wondering if you would place this reactor rather "isolated" or simply along with the other process equipments.
#96
Posted 02 November 2010 - 02:11 AM
Thank you for your input on this issue. As a fresh ChE graduate, I agree that the syllabus of the course today is not, as you pointed out, diversified enough. During my internship (until now) I realized that the course covers a scope that's too "brief"; everything you mentioned in the example of sizing a pressure vessel was exactly everything I didn't know until my internship. Subjects like Material Science is important but in my experience, it wasn't given enough emphasis, and fresh grads like myself won't know how important it is to select the right material, the right vessel orientation until it's pointed out to us.
I especially agree with your statement (highlighted in bold) that we have to be more proactive & have the initiative to learn more & mesh our knowledge with other disciplines. This is a principle that many seniors in my company hold fast to & we are constantly encouraged to learn more not just of ChE but also of other fields. I guess this means the only way to be a really good engineer is to have a broad mindset & a passion to learn.
I've a long way to go then

#97
Posted 28 July 2011 - 01:45 AM
i am a student of mechanical engineering from India & sir pls send me spreadsheet on my mail id-malhotravrun01@gmail.com.i shell be very thankful to you.
Regard,
Varun
#98
Posted 26 August 2011 - 02:11 AM
Thank you for the excel program with vessel volume. I want to make a remark...the program is protected and I want to see the formulas you used. So, please give us the password.
Best regards,
Florentina
#99
Posted 26 August 2011 - 01:32 PM
#100
Posted 05 May 2012 - 01:06 AM
I am too intrested in your workbook for mechanical design. I will be grateful to you if you forward the workbook.
My name - Syed Usman Javaid
Country - Pakistan
Mail address: usman.uet@hotmail.com.
Regards,
Syed Usman Javaid
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