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Anonymous Poster #1

Pipe Failure Theory

04/21/2012 4:12 PM

dear sir/s,

If the internal pressure is the only load that the pipe faces, and the pipe of thickness "t" calculation is satisfied by Von Mises' theory.Then it is obvious that any pipe of thickness less than "t" will be considered as unsafe. But in such a case of a pipe with thickness < t, can you please explain whether or not, this will pass Tresca's theory of failure?

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#1

Re: Pipe Failure theory

04/21/2012 4:39 PM

Perhaps a quick synopsis of Von Mises' and Tresca's respective theories would help. Or just furnish a set of sample calculations.

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#2

Re: Pipe Failure theory

04/21/2012 7:54 PM
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#3

Re: Pipe Failure theory

04/21/2012 11:49 PM

It is also obvious that if you understand the limitations of each of the theories, that you will probably be able to work out the answer - and it is the importance of understanding these limitations, and not the answer as such, that is, I suggest, why the original question was asked.

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#4

Re: Pipe Failure Theory

04/23/2012 8:55 AM

Am I right in saying that a real pipe will always have more than just the internal pressure as a load?

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#5
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Re: Pipe Failure Theory

04/23/2012 10:14 AM

Yes (e.g. tension, compression, bending from structural loads). Often, but not always, these other loads are much less than the internal pressure load.

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