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[
EJ GUIDE ]
Combined Deflection
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Very often an expansion joint must accept a combination of some
or all of the above deflections, most often because of space limitations in the
system. In order to clearly understand whether the proper expansion joint is
selected, the movements should, if possible, be broken down into the above
various types and stated that way in the specification. Then PT&P's
expansion joint designer will confirm that the offered expansion joint can
accept each of these types of movements, when combined. Most catalogs, including
this one, give the movement capability of each expansion joint in an uncombined form,
or "non-concurrent". Page 43 of this catalog shows the method by which various
movements should be combined when determining a single equivalent deflection which can
then be used for the proper expansion joint selection.
Sample
applications and piping arrangements |
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EJ Guide |
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= Featured Product =
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Go to featured
product archives
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U.S. Bellows, Inc. Designed and Fabricated 50
Universal Expansion Joints for an Air Force Base in New Mexico
(Ref#91376-A1, EA) 11/14/2007
U.S. Bellows, Inc. fabricated 50 expansion joints from 304L
stainless steel. The expansion joints were 6" and 8" sizes. The 6"
expansion joints are 24" face to face and the 8" expansion joints
are 26" face to face. All of the expansion joints are fabricated
with liners that are also made with 304L stainless steel. The design
temperature was 200°F and the design pressure was 200 PSIG. The
expansion joints were dye-penetrant tested and hydro tested at 300
PSIG. U.S. Bellows, Inc. provides 100% customer satisfaction in
terms of quality and delivery.
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