FEBend will only go up to a 18.8125" bend radius for these diameters. At that radius and temperature, I got the following results:
Stress Intensification Factors
Branch/Nozzle Sif Summary
Peak Primary Secondary
Bend In : 1.918 1.865 3.687
Bend Out: 1.819 1.694 2.905
Trun In : 1.452 1.280 2.151
Trun Out: 1.378 1.109 2.042
Pressure: 5.337 9.823 10.673
B31 CODE
Peak Stress Sif .... 1.710 Inplane
1.456 Inplane Single Flange
1.241 Inplane Double Flange
1.425 Outplane
1.214 Outplane Single Flange
1.034 Outplane Double Flange
FEA SIF’s
There are primary, secondary and peak Stress Intensification Factors. The first are the SIF’s due to primary loads, the second one is due to secondary loads and the third one is due to peak stresses. The Peak SIF’s are the ones that need to be entered in a beam analysis program like CAESAR II.
I would use the highest SIF for both inplane and outplane for both bend and trunnion because I don't believe Caesar properly applies the two and is dependent on your model orientation.
BEND FLEXIBILTIY FACTORS:
Shell finite element flexibility factors printed below
consider the effect of the attached pipe, and the optional
welded staunchion. Ki, Ko values printed should be entered
directly into a beam type pipe stress program. The CODE
Ki, Ko factors were computed using h = (tR/r^2), and
K = 1.65 / h. Additional factors are for one and two ends
flanged respectively.
FE Computed Ki = 3.210
FE Computed Ko = 3.510
Single Double
CODE Computed Ki = 4.321 3.681 3.135
CODE Computed Ko = 4.321 3.681 3.135
The values below are the ratios of the shell finite element
rotations at the trunion ends due to inplane and outplane
moments to the beam-type rotations at the trunion ends due
to the same moments. Ratios greater than 100% indicate that
the shell model is more flexible than an equivalent beam
model. The beam model assumes that the trunion pipe
connects to the horizontal weldline on the bend.
Inplane Bending Ratio = 24.471 %
Outplane Bending Ratio = 6.486 %