Thanks for the video, nice presentation. Some of the statements in the comparison of Series A and Series B are not completely true for all sizes and classes. It is actually difficult to make completely correct generalizations that one or the other is "stronger", "uses larger bolts", etc. For example, compare Series A and B 300# flanges in sizes 38" and 42". Also, Series A 150# flanges have a geometry which might be considered unfavorable with respect to rotation and the potential to cause gross plastic deformation (permanent bending) when high bolts loads are applied. See for example ASME technical paper PVP2013-97813 by Dr. Warren Brown.
Very informative, crisp and systematic. Tables showing difference between various types will enhance the value of this video
Quiero saber ubicación en puerto Rico
Very simple for understanding
Thanks for the video, nice presentation. Some of the statements in the comparison of Series A and Series B are not completely true for all sizes and classes. It is actually difficult to make completely correct generalizations that one or the other is "stronger", "uses larger bolts", etc. For example, compare Series A and B 300# flanges in sizes 38" and 42". Also, Series A 150# flanges have a geometry which might be considered unfavorable with respect to rotation and the potential to cause gross plastic deformation (permanent bending) when high bolts loads are applied. See for example ASME technical paper PVP2013-97813 by Dr. Warren Brown.
Good content
Excellent
Why 400 pound flange is not used, and if used for which purpose is used.🙏
Num teléfono