Please note, we are experiencing intermittent issues on the platform which we are investigating. You may experience issues with submitting comments. If you do encounter issues, please resubmit your comment. Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience caused

We use cookies to give you the best experience and to help improve our website

Find out what cookies we use and how to disable them

BS EN 12516-3 EN 12516-3 Industrial valves. Shell design strength. Part 3: Experimental method

Source:
CEN
Committee:
PSE/18/1 - Industrial valves, steam traps, actuators and safety devices against excessive pressure - Valves - Basic standards
Categories:
Valves. General
Comment period start date:
Comment period end date:
Number of comments:
0

Comment by:

Scope

This document specifies requirements for an experimental method to prove that representative samples of valve shells and their body ends, made in cast iron, steel or copper alloy materials, are designed to possess the required pressure containing capability, with an adequate margin of safety.

This document is not applicable to valves designed on the basis of time dependent strength values (creep) or valves designed for pulsating pressure applications (fatigue).

For valves in the scope of the European legislation for pressure equipment, the sole use of an experimental method is only permitted when the maximum allowable pressure at room temperature, PS, multiplied by the DN-number is less than 3 000 bar. This document is used to supplement the tabulation method EN 12516‑1:2014+A1:2018, and the calculation method EN 12516‑2:2014+A1:2021 without limit.

Read draft and comment

Comment on proposal

Required form fields are indicated by an asterisk (*) character.


Please email further comments to: debbie.stead@bsigroup.com

Follow standard

You are now following this standard. Weekly digest emails will be sent to update you on the following activities:

You can manage your follow preferences from your Account. Please check your mailbox junk folder if you don't receive the weekly email.

Unfollow standard

You have successfully unsubscribed from weekly updates for this standard.

Error