hI PIPERS,

Do anyone know how to do analysis in nuclear field and anyone hav material regarding analysis in nuclear field.

Thank u in advance.

You could try googling 'nuclear, piping, code ?, oops, boom'.

Juice,

Analysis for Nuclear piping is a vast subject. And a complex one.
Please be more specific with your questions. Such generic questions are not going to yield worthwhile answers on any forum.

You need to state the topic or specific doubt that you have in relation to your query. Only then can you expect to get a discussion up & running.

Regards,
ASA

As far as I know CAESAR II is not certified for nuclear applications.

I would say the first item is to read the specifications applicable for the unit/line to be analysed. In the specifications the exact code and year is given. In addition there should be exact details which calculations are required.

These specification issues are critical. You have to know exact edition and code. For instance we are building one to RCC-M 2000 plus 2002 addenda. There are much later versions. Not allowed. In addition there are customer specifications. Have to use one specific edition. Same applies to governement regulations. Have to know specific edition to use. Then ofcause there are conflicts between the specs. Have to ask clarification. Wait for an answer upto 6 months.

Don't be surpriced if you find out that you have to do the analysis with a software you cannot get, if you get it it may not run on your operating system. If you manage to solve these then you may find out that you need to have specific training... List is endless.

In my case I have to read hundreds of documents in French English, German English and Finnish English but not too much in English. Happy reading.

In short I would like to advise you to read ASME Sec-III for understanding the subject before doing analysis.You have to understand first component classes,laod levels and their limits.

Regards,
Aslam

ASME is only one of the nuclear codes. So best is to check the applicable code to use. If the idea is just to get some idea what is involved then ASME is a good start to look at.