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ASME B31.5-2016 Refrigeration Piping and Heat Transfer Components
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Refrigeration Piping and Heat Transfer Components
ASME Code for Pressure Piping, B31
AN A MERICAN NA TIONAL S T AND ARD
ASME B31.5-2016
(Revision of ASME B31.5-2013)
ASME B31.5-2016
(Revision of ASME B31.5-2013)
Refrigeration Piping and Heat Transfer Components
ASME Code for Pressure Piping, B31
AN AMERICAN NA TIONAL S T AND ARD
Two Park Avenue • New York, NY • 10016 USA
Date of Issuance: June 29, 2016
The next edition of this Code is scheduled for publication in 2019. This Code will become effective 6 months after the Date of Issuance.
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Copyright © 2016 by
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
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CONTENTS
Foreword v
Committee Roster vi
Introduction viii
Summary of Changes x
Chapter I | Scope and Definitions ...................................................... | 1 |
500 | General Statements ........................................................ | 1 |
Chapter II | Design..................................................................... | 8 |
Part 1 | Conditions and Criteria ..................................................... | 8 |
501 | Design Conditions ........................................................ | 8 |
502 | Design Criteria ............................................................ | 9 |
Part 2 | Design of Piping Components .............................................. | 24 |
503 | Criteria for Design of Piping Components ................................. | 24 |
504 | Pressure Design of Piping Components .................................... | 24 |
Part 3 | Design Application of Piping Components Selection and Limitations .......... | 33 |
505 | Pipe ...................................................................... | 33 |
506 | Fittings, Bends, and Intersections .......................................... | 34 |
507 | Valves .................................................................... | 34 |
508 | Flanges, Blanks, Flange Facings, Gaskets, and Bolting ...................... | 35 |
Part 4 | Selection and Limitations of Piping Joints ................................... | 35 |
510 | Piping Joints .............................................................. | 35 |
511 | Welded Joints ............................................................. | 35 |
512 | Flanged Joints ............................................................. | 36 |
513 | Expanded Joints .......................................................... | 36 |
514 | Threaded Joints ........................................................... | 36 |
515 | Flared, Flareless, and Compression Joints .................................. | 36 |
517 | Brazed and Soldered Joints ................................................ | 37 |
518 | Sleeve Coupled and Other Novel or Patented Joints ........................ | 37 |
Part 5 | Expansion, Flexibility, Structural Attachments, Supports, and Restraints ...... | 37 |
519 | Expansion and Flexibility .................................................. | 37 |
520 | Design of Pipe Supporting Elements ....................................... | 46 |
521 | Design Loads for Pipe Supporting Elements ............................... | 47 |
Chapter III | Materials .................................................................. | 49 |
523 | Materials — General Requirements ........................................ | 49 |
524 | Materials Applied to Miscellaneous Parts .................................. | 55 |
Chapter IV 526 | Dimensional Requirements .................................................. Dimensional Requirements for Standard and Nonstandard Piping Components ............................................................ | 56 56 |
Chapter V | Fabrication and Assembly ................................................... | 58 |
527 | Welding .................................................................. | 58 |
528 | Brazing and Soldering ..................................................... | 67 |
529 | Bending — Hot and Cold .................................................. | 68 |
530 | Forming .................................................................. | 68 |
531 | Heat Treatment ........................................................... | 68 |
535 | Assembly ................................................................. | 69 |
Chapter VI | Examination, Inspection, and Testing ........................................ | 73 |
536 | Examination .............................................................. | 73 |
537 | Inspection ................................................................ | 75 |
538 | Testing ................................................................... | 75 |
539 | Records ................................................................... | 76 |
Figures | ||
502.3.2 | Stress Range Reduction Factors ............................................ | 23 |
504.3.1-1 | Reinforcement of Branch Connections ...................................... | 27 |
504.3.1-2 | Extruded Outlet Header Notation ......................................... | 29 |
504.3.1-3 | Mechanically Formed Tee Connections in Copper Materials ................ | 31 |
504.5.3 | Blanks .................................................................... | 34 |
519.4.5-1 | Bends ..................................................................... | 44 |
519.4.5-2 | Branch Connections ....................................................... | 45 |
523.2.2 | Reduction in Minimum Design Metal Temperature Without Impact Testing ................................................................. | 53 |
527.1.2 | Typical Joints With Backing Ring .......................................... | 59 |
527.2.1-1 | Butt Welding End Preparation ............................................. | 59 |
527.2.1-2 | Internal Trimming for Butt Welding of Piping Components With Internal Misalignment ........................................................... | 59 |
527.3.3-1 | Fillet Weld Size ........................................................... | 60 |
527.3.3-2 | Welding Details for Slip-On and Socket Welding Flanges, and Some Acceptable Types of Flange Attachment Welds ........................... | 61 |
527.3.3-3 | Minimum Welding Dimensions Required for Socket Welding Components Other Than Flanges ........................................ | 61 |
527.3.5-1 | Typical Welded Branch Connection Without Additional Reinforcement ..... | 62 |
527.3.5-2 | Typical Welded Branch Connection With Additional Reinforcement ......... | 62 |
527.3.5-3 | Typical Welded Angular Branch Connection Without Additional Reinforcement .......................................................... | 62 |
527.3.5-4 | Some Acceptable Types of Welded Branch Attachment Details Showing Minimum Acceptable Welds ............................................ | 63 |
527.3.5-5 | Some Acceptable Details for Integrally Reinforced Outlet Fittings ........... | 64 |
527.3.6-1 | Acceptable Welds for Flat Plate Closures ................................... | 66 |
527.3.6-2 | Unacceptable Welds for Flat Plate Closures ................................ | 67 |
Tables | ||
500.2-1 | Refrigerant Safety Classifications .......................................... | 4 |
500.2-2 | Safety Classifications for Refrigerant Blends ................................ | 6 |
502.3.1 | Maximum Allowable Stress Values, ksi .................................... | 10 |
514 | Minimum Thickness of External Threaded Components .................... | 36 |
519.3.1 | Thermal Expansion Data, e (IP and SI) ..................................... | 39 |
519.3.2 | Moduli of Elasticity, E (IP and SI) .......................................... | 40 |
519.3.6 | Flexibility Factor, k, and Stress Intensification Factor, i ...................... | 41 |
521.3.1 | Minimum Sizes of Straps, Rods, and Chains for Hangers ................... | 48 |
523.1 | Acceptable Materials — Specifications ..................................... | 50 |
523.2.2 | Impact Exemption Temperatures ........................................... | 54 |
526.1 | Dimensional Standards .................................................... | 57 |
531.2.1 | Heat Treatment of Welds .................................................. | 70 |
Nonmandatory Appendices
Referenced Standards 77
Preparation of Technical Inquiries 80
Selecting Applicable Piping Codes 81
Nomenclature 83
FOREWORD
The need for a national code for pressure piping became increasingly evident from 1915 to 1925. To meet this need, the American Engineering Standards Committee (later changed to American Standards Association, then changed to United States of America Standards Institute, and now known as the American National Standards Institute) initiated project B31 in March 1926, at the request of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers and with that Society the sole administrative sponsor. Because of the wide field involved, Sectional Committee B31, later changed to Standards Committee, was composed of representatives of some 40 different engineering societies, industries, government bureaus, institutes, and trade associations. After several years’ work, the first edition was published in 1935 as an American Tentative Standard Code for Pressure Piping.
In order to keep the Code abreast of current develop- ments in piping design, welding, stress computations, new dimensional and material standards and specifica- tions, and increases in the severity of service conditions, revisions, supplements, and new editions of the Code were published as follows:
B31.1-1942 American Standard Code for Pressure Piping
B31.1a-1944 Supplement 1
B31.1b-1947 Supplement 2
B31.1-1951 American Standard Code for Pressure Piping
B31.1a-1953 Supplement 1 to B31.1-1951
B31.1-1955 American Standard Code for Pressure Piping
In 1952, a new section of the Code was published to cover Gas Transmission and Distribution Piping Systems. In 1955, after a review by B31 Executive and Sectional Committees, a decision was made to develop and publish other industry sections as separate code documents of the American Standard Code for Pressure Piping.
The first edition of Refrigeration Piping was published as ASA B31.5-1962, superseding Section 5 of B31.1-1955. This Section was revised in 1966. Following approval by the Sectional Committee and the sponsor, this revi- sion was approved by the United States of America Standards Institute on September 8, 1966, and desig- nated USAS B31.5-1966. Revision of this Section was approved on April 18, 1974 by the American National Standards Institute and designated ANSI B31.5-1974.
In December 1978, the American National Standards Committee B31 was reorganized as the ASME Code for Pressure Piping, B31 Committee under procedures developed by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and accredited by the American National Standards Institute. The Code designation was also changed to ANSI/ASME B31.
Previous editions of this Code include those of 1983, 1987, 1989, 1992, 2001, 2006, 2010, and 2013. In this, the
2016 Edition, new additions and revisions have been made to the text, shown in the Summary of Changes page.
This Code was approved as an American National Standard on April 12, 2016.
ASME B31 COMMITTEE
Code for Pressure Piping
(The following is the roster of the Committee at the time of approval of this Code.)
STANDARDS COMMITTEE OFFICERS
M. L. Nayyar, Chair
C. Bodenhamer, Vice Chair
P. Maslowski, Secretary
STANDARDS COMMITTEE PERSONNEL
R. J. T. Appleby, ExxonMobil Development Co.
C. Becht IV, Becht Engineering Co.
K. C. Bodenhamer, Willbros Professional Services
R. M. Bojarczuk, ExxonMobil Research & Engineering Co.
C. J. Campbell, Air Liquide
J. S. Chin, TransCanada Pipeline U.S.
D. D. Christian, Victaulic
R. P. Deubler, Fronek Power Systems, LLC
Eskridge, Jr., Jacobs Engineering
J. Fetzner, BP Exploration Alaska, Inc.
P. D. Flenner, Flenner Engineering Services
J. W. Frey, Stress Engineering Service, Inc.
D. R. Frikken, Becht Engineering Co.
R. A. Grichuk, Fluor Enterprises, Inc.
R. W. Haupt, Pressure Piping Engineering Associates, Inc.
G. A. Jolly, Flowserve/Gestra, USA
A. P. Maslowski, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
W. J. Mauro, American Electric Power
J. E. Meyer, Louis Perry & Associates, Inc.
T. Monday, Team Industries, Inc.
M. L. Nayyar, NICE
G. R. Petru, Acapela Engineering Services, LLC
D. W. Rahoi, CCM 2000
R. Reamey, Turner Industries Group, LLC
E. H. Rinaca, Dominion Resources, Inc.
M. J. Rosenfeld, Kiefner/Applus — RTD
J. T. Schmitz, Southwest Gas Corp.
S. K. Sinha, Lucius Pitkin, Inc.
W. J. Sperko, Sperko Engineering Services, Inc.
J. Swezy, Jr., Boiler Code Technology, LLC
F. W. Tatar, FM Global
A. Vilminot, Black and Veatch
E. Hayden, Jr., Ex-Officio Member, Consultant
A. J. Livingston, Ex-Officio Member, Kinder Morgan
J. S. Willis, Ex-Officio Member, Page Southerland Page, Inc.
B31.5 REFRIGERATION PIPING SECTION COMMITTEE
H. Kutz, Chair, Johnson Controls Corp./York Process Systems
G. S. Derosier, Vice Chair, Evapco, Inc.
U. D’Urso, Secretary, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
M. R. Braz, MRBraz & Associates, PLLC
R. J. Carstens, Colmac Coil Manufacturing, Inc.
A. A. Kailasam, Heatcraft Worldwide Refrigeration
G. W. Price, Johnson Controls
G. B. Struder, Guntner US
S. A. Walter, Vilter Manufacturing Corp.
D. F. Witte, Speer Mechanical
K. Wu, Stellar Energy Systems
R. J. Ferguson, Contributing Member, Metallurgist
H. Koca, Contributing Member, Baltimore Aircoil Co.
P. Papavizas, Contributing Member, Baltimore Aircoil Co.
J. A. Gruber, Honorary Member, J A Gruber & Associates, LLC