| |
|
|
| |
Stainless Steel Flexible Hoses |
|
| |
|
|
| |
Quality Assurance
|
|
| |
Assemblies
are tested (air pressure under water) or hydraulically.
Test certificates can be issued upon customer request
also material certification to DIN 50049.3.1.
To avoid distortion of the convoluted form, the maximum
test pressure quoted in this literature must not be
exceeded.
Assemblies will be tested at 1.5 times customer's
stated working pressure providing that this does not
exceed the stated maximum pressure. Where working
pressure is not stated, Hamer Stevenson's standard
test procedure will apply.
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
Standard
Flexibility
is a standard 'B' class flexibility, medium pressure
hose used in vibration and flexing applications NB
Excessive vibration can cause metal fatigue and premature
failure. This applies to all grades of hose. Materials
are Tube BS1499 Part 2 (1983) 321S31 or 316S11. Braid
BS1554 (1990) S304 S31 or 316S19 Flexibilty; Type
B Assembly to BS6501 Part 1: 1991
|
|
| |
|
|
|
High Flexibility
is a high flexibility 'C' class hose for extreme
applications of vibration and flexing or where
tight bend radii are required. This hose type
exceeds requirements of ISO 10380Type 1. Hose:
AISI 316/DIN 1.4404 Or AISI 321/DIN 1.4541
Braid: AISI 304/DIN 1.4301
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
Pressure Loss
As a rough estimate, it can be assumed that the pressure
loss in corrugated hoses is 100% higher than in new
welded steel pipes and in stripwound hoses it is 20%
higher. This means that in the case of corrugated
hoses an increase in diameter of 15% and in the case
stripwound hoses of only 4% is sufficient to reduce
the pressure loss to the value of the pressure loss
in steel pipes.
Pressure Derating Factors
The listed pressure ratings are for unbraided
and braided hose with factory fitted welded end connections
at room temperature. The following derating factors
must be applied to assemblies with welded end connections
at higher temperatures.
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
Flow Velocity
High velocities in corrugated hose should be avoided
as the corrugations could be forced into resonant
vibrations resulting in premature fatigue failure.
Where the flow velocity exceeds 100 ft/sec for gas
or 50 ft/sec for liquid in unbraided hose and 150
ft/sec for gas or 75 ft/sec for liquid in braided
hose, an interlock hose may be used as a liner. When
the hose is installed in a bent condition, these flow
values should be reduced by 50% for a 90bend, 25%
for a 45° bend and so on, proportionally to the
angle of bend. Where velocity exceeds the above values,
the next larger size of hose with liner should be
used.
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|