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#52014 - 12/04/12 05:10 PM Weights for thin non-standard flanges
LeviM Offline
Member

Registered: 11/14/12
Posts: 73
Loc: Texas, U.S.A
I need to model some 3/4" thick flanges for 20" and 30" Dia. pipe and I can't find how much they should weigh anywhere. I'm thinking of finding the weight of a section of pipe with the same thickness and length as the flanges and using that. Would that work? I've attaches the flange patterns.

I also have a bit of square duct that I'm not sure if I'm modeling correct... I used a diameter that yielded the same area as the duct ( H*W=pi/4*d^2 or d=([H*W]*[4/pi])^(1/2) Where H=1'-10 3/4" and W=2'-1 1/8" ).


Attachments
Flanges.png

Description: Flange patterns



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#52038 - 12/06/12 02:25 AM Re: Weights for thin non-standard flanges [Re: LeviM]
MoverZ Offline
Member

Registered: 11/22/06
Posts: 1195
Loc: Hants, UK
Surely the weight calculation is simple a volume x mass, but don't forget to add weight of bolts.

Are you really attempting to represent square ducting in a Caesar model ???

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#52056 - 12/06/12 10:32 AM Re: Weights for thin non-standard flanges [Re: LeviM]
LeviM Offline
Member

Registered: 11/14/12
Posts: 73
Loc: Texas, U.S.A
The square part is a cross between a reducer and adapter. I am trying to approximate it. I'm just trying to get an idea of the forces at the ends of a line.

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