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201 ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel’ Code AN INTERNATIONAL CODE Materials Part D Properties (Metric) ES Deel 2013 ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code 2013 Edition TI Wee} MATERIALS Part D Properties (Metric) ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committee ‘on Materials Sy, CS) RTC CC US aC a EU Ce Date of issuance: july 1, 2013 This international code or standard was developed under procedures accredited as meeting the criteria for Amer- ican National Standards and it is an American National Standard. The Standards Committee that approved the code or standard was balanced to assure that individuals from competent and concerned interests have had an oppor- ‘tunity to participate. The proposed code or standard was made available for public review and comment that pro- vides an opportunity for additional public input from industry, academia, regulatory agencies, and the public- at-large. ASME does not “approve''“rate/’ or “endorse” any item, construction, proprietary device, or activity. ‘ASME does not take any position with respect to the validity of any patent rights asserted in connection with any items mentioned in this document, and does not undertake to insure anyone utilizing a standard against liability for infringement of any applicable letters patent, nor assume any such liability. Users of a code or standard are ex- pressly advised that determination of the validity of any such patent rights, and the risk of infringement of such rights, is entirely their own responsibility. Participation by federal agency representative(s) or person(s) affliated with industry is not to be interpreted as government or industry endorsement of this code or standard. ASME accepts responsibility for only those interpretations of this document issued in accordance with the estab- lished ASME procedures and policies, which precludes the issuance of interpretations by individuals. ‘The endnotes in this document (if any) are part of this American National Standard. Q —— le {cerifcation Mark ‘The above ASME symbol ls registered In the US. Patnt Office. "ASME" isthe trademark of The Ametican Soclety of Mechanical Engineers Nopart of this document may be reproduced in any form, inan electronic retrieval system or otherwise, without the prior wntten permission of the publisher. LUbrary of Congress Catalog Card Number: 56-3934 ‘Printed inthe United States of America Adopted by the Councit of The American Soclety of Mechaniesl Engineers, 1914; latest eition 2033 ‘The American Society of Mochanical Engineers ‘Two Park Avenue, New York, KY 10016-5990 Copyright © 2013 by ‘THE AMERICAN SOCTETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Al eights reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Sections. Foreword th Statement of Policy on the Use of the Certification Mark and Code Authorization in Advertising Statement of Policy on the Use of ASME Marking to Identify Manufactured Items Submittal of Technical Inquiries to the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Standards Committaes Personnel Summary of Changes List of Changes in Record Number Order Cross-Referencing and Stylistic Changes in the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Subpart 1 ‘Stress Tables Statement of Policy on Information Provided in the Stress Tables Guideline on Locating Materials in Stress Tables, and in Tables of Mechanical and Physical Properties... Subpart 2 Physical Properties Tables ., Introduction .. 7 Subpart 3 Charts and Tables for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure. ea Mandatory Appendix 1 Basis for Establishing Stress Values in Tables 1A and 1B Mandatory Appendix 2 Basis for Establishing Design Stress Intensity Values for Tables 2A, 2B, and 4, and Allowable Stress Values for Table 3 Mandatory Appendix 3 Basis for Establishing External Pressure Charts . Mandatory Appendix 4 Mandatory Appendix 5 Guidelines on the Approval of New Materials Under the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code . 7 Mandatory Appendix 7 Guidelines on Multiple Marking of Materials Mandatory Appendix 9 Standard Units for Use in Equations Mandatory Appendix 10 Basis for Establishing Maximum Allowable Stress Values for Tables 5A and 5B 7 ASME Code Construction Nonmandatory Appendix A Issues Associated With Materials Used. Nonmandatory Appendix B Developing Nominal Composition Designations for ASME Code Materials i : Nonmandatory Appendix C Guidance for the Use of US. Customary and SI Units in the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code . Nonmandatory Appendix D Guidelines for Rounding Minimum Specified Tensile and Yield Strength ‘Values and for Establishing Anchor Points for Tensile and Yield ‘Strength Trend Curves in Tables 14, 1B, 2A, 2B, 3,4, 5A, 5B, U, U-2, and Ya nae oa sas 548. 7 FIGURES G cs cs cs3 cs css. 36 ara HT2 HA AQ HAS HAS HAS. HAS HAT WA HAS cet cpt cp-2 NAA NFA-2 NAS NAA Geometric Chart for Components Under External or Compressive Loadings (for All Materials) Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Carbon or Low Alloy Steels With Specified Minimum Yield Strength Less Than 207 MPa Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Carbon or Low Alloy Steels With Specified Minimum Yield Strength 207 MPa and Higher Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Carbon Steel and Low Alley Steels With Specified Minimum Yield Strength 260 MPa and Higher for Temperatures 150°C and Less Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for $A-S37 Thickness 64 mm and Less Chart for Determining Shell Thickness af Components Under External Pressure Developed for SA-508 Class 1, Grades 2 and 3; SA-508 Class 2, Grade 2; SA-933 Class 1, Grades A, B, C, and D; $A-533 Class 2, Grades A, B, C, and D; or SA-541 Grades 2 and 3 (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Carbon Steel With Specified Minimum Yield Strength of 138 MPa chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Quenched and Tempered Low Alloy Steel With Specified Minimum Yield Strength of 689 MPa and. ‘Thickness 64 mm and Less Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for SA-508 Grade 4N, Class 2 or SA-543 Types B and C, Class 2 With Specified Minimum Yield Strength of 689 MPa (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Austenitic Stee] 18Cr-8N}, Type 304... Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Austenitic Steel 16Cr-12Ni-2Mo, Type 316 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Austenitic Stee! 18Cr-8NI-0.035 Maximum Carbon, Type 3041, Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Austenitic Steel 18Cr-8Ni-Mo-0.035 Maximum Carbon, Type 3161, Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Austenitic-Perritic Steel 18Cr-SNi-3Mo $31500 i Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Austenitic Steel 21Cr-11Ni-N $30815 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for SA-564 Type 630 11150 (17¢r-4Ni-4Cu $17400) ‘| Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Austenitic-Ferritic Steel 25Cr-7NI-3Mo-2W-0.28N $39274 Chart for Determining Shel Thicknoss of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Austenitic Steel 25Cr-7.5Ni-3,5Mo-N-Cu-W S32760 Cchar® for Determining Shel Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Cast Iron, ‘Chart for Determnining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Cast Ductile Iron With a Specified Minimum Yield Strength of 275 MPa Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Cast Ductile Iron With a Specified Minimum Yield Strength of 200 MPa Cart for Determining Shel Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Aluminum Alloy 3003 in 0 Temper (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 3003 in Hi4 Temper Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 3004 in 0 Temper Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 3004 in H34 Temper 798 796 797 78 799 00 801 802 803, B04 805 806 807 808 809 10 ain a12 913 ait 815 816 gi7 a8 819 NFAS NFA-6 NEAT NFA-8 NFA9 NFA-10 NAIL NPA-12 NFAA13 NFCA NFo-2 NRe-3 NFe-a NFe-S NFC-6 NEC: NCB NENA NEN2 NFN3 NEN NEWS. NEN NFW-7 NEW NFW.9 NEN-10 NFW-11 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Prossure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 5154 in 0 Temper Chart for Determining Shel Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 5454 in O Temper Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Aluminum Alley 1060 in 0 Temper Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 5052 in 0 Temper CChart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 5086 in O Temper Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under Extemal Pressure Developed for Aluminum Alloy 5456 in 0 Temper Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Aluminum alloy 5083 in O Temper ..... Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for’ ‘Welded Aluminum Alloy 6061-16 ; Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Welded Aluminum Alloy 6061-T4 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed Copper, Type DHP Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Copper-Silicon Alloys A and C : Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed 90-10 Copper-Nickel Alloy Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Annealed 70-30 Copper-Nickel Alloy Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for | ‘Welded Copper-Iron Alloy Tube C19400 (SB-543 Welded). Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under Extornal Pressure Developed for $B-75 and SB-111 Light Drawn Seamless Copper Tubes, Alloys C10200, C12000, C1200, and 14200, CChart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Annealed Copper, $B-75, UNS C12200, Temper 050 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Aluminum Bronze Alloy (61400 Chart for Determining Shell Thicimess of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Annealed Love Carton Nickel NO2201 CChart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed Nickel NO2200 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed Nickel-Copper Alloy NO4400 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed Nicke!-Chromium-Iron Alloy NO6600 Chart for Detormining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Malybdenum Alloy N10001 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Molybdenum-Chromium-Iron Alloy N10003 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-iron-Chromium-Molybdenum-Copper Alloy NOG825 CChart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed Nick-Iron-Chromium Alloy NOB800 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Annealed Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy NOB810 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Low Carbon Nickel-Molybdenum-Chromium Alloy N10276 . Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Solution Treated Nickel-Chromium-Iron-Molyhdenum-Copper Alloy NO6OO7 820 mi 822 23 B24 5 26 7 me 229 830 831 32 833 834 836 37 838. B39 8t0 au ai aM us, 846, a7 New-12 New-13 NEW NEN-15 Nw-16 NEN-17 NEN-18 NEN-19 NFN-20 NEW2 NEW-22 NFW23 NFN-24 NEW.25 NEN-26 NEN27 Nera nev NETS Nera NETS NF NFz2 3.5001 3-5002 3.5003 3-700. Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Chromium-Nickel-iron-Molybdenum-Copper-Columbium Alloy NO8020 . Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Iron-Chromium-Silicon Alloy NOB330 (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum Alloy NO6455 Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Molybdenum Alloy NO6002 (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Molybdenum Alloy N10665, (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Annealed Nickel-Chromium-Molybdenum-Columbium Alloy NO6625 (SB-443, SB-444, and SB-446) Chart for Determining Sheli Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Malybdenum-Chromium-Iron-Copper Alloy NO6985 Having a Minimum Yield Strength of, 240 MPa... ..s+ CChart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Nickel-Molybcenum-Chromium-Iron-Copper Alloy NO6985 Having a Minimum Yield Strength of 207 MPa Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Work-Hardened Nickel Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel-Chromium-Iron Alloy NO6600 (Specified Minimum Yield Strength 276 MPa) Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Solution Annealed Ni-Cr-Mo-Ch Alloy, Grade 2 NO6625 Chart for Determining Shell Thilcess of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Cold Worked Nickel-Iron-Chromium Alloy NOBEOO . Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Nickel Alloy N06230 Chart for Determining Shell This Relieved Nickel Alloy NO2200 . (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Alloy 831277 (Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Alloy No6035 See ‘Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Unalloyed Titanium Grade 3 (UNS R50550) ... rah fa Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Unalloyed Titanium Grade 2 (UNS R50400) : Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Titanium Grade 1 (UNS R50250) ‘Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Titanium Grade 9 Alloy (UNS R56320) Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Titanium Grade 12 Alloy (UNS R53400) Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Zirconium Alloy (UNS R60702) . Chart for Determining Shell Thickness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for ‘Zirconium Alloy (UNS R60705) ‘Temperature Limits for Application of Section I! External Pressure Charts for Cylinder Under External Pressure... ‘Temperature Limits for Application of Section II External Pressure Charts for Cylinder Under Axial Compression Aiea ‘Temperature Limits for Alcaton of Section Il External Pressure Charts for Sphere Under External Pressure ....-+ Normalization of Test @=€ t0 0) mun and Erase sness of Components Under External Pressure Developed for Stress 248 a9 850 851 852 853 854 95s 886 857 ose 59 60 61 862 asa 964 ass 266 867 868 269 870 93s 936 937 938 TABLES 1A 1B 2A 2B Section I; Section IIl, Classes 2 and 3; Section VIII, Division 1; and Section XII Maximum Allowable Stress Values $ for Ferrous Materials ... Section I; Section II, Classes 2 and 3; Section Vill, Division 1; and Section Xi Maximum Aliowable Stress Values $ for Nonferrous Materials ... Section Ili, Division 1, Classes 1 and MC, and Section Ill, Division 3, Classes TC and SC Design Stress Intensity Values Sy, for Ferrous Materials... Section Il, Division 1, Class 1 and Section It, Division Values S,_ for Nonferrous Materials Section II lasses 2 and 3; Section VII, Divisions 1 and 2; and Section XM Maximum Allowable Stress Values $ for Bolting Materials, Section tf, Classes 1, TC, and SC; and Section Vii, Division 2 Design Stress Intensity ValWes Sy for Bolting Materials ci : Section Vil, Division 2 Maximum Allowable Stress Values 5, for Ferrous Materials » Section VII, Division 2 Maximum Allowable Stress Values Sj, for Nonferrous Materials ‘Tensile Strength Values S, for Ferrous and Nonferrous Materials Section VII, Division 3 Tensile Strength Values S, for Ferrous Materials, Yield Strength Values 5, for Ferrous and Nonferrous Materials Factors for Limiting Permanent Strain in Austenitic Stainless Steels, ih Nickel Alloy Steels, Nickel, and Nickel Alloys ‘Thermal Expansion for Ferrous Materials. ‘Thermal Expansion for Aluminum Alloys ‘Thermal Expansion for Copper Alloys ‘Thermal Expansion for Nickel Alloys... ‘Thermal Expansion for Titanium Alloys Nominal Coefficients of Thermal Conductivity (TC) and Thermal Diffusvity (TD) Moduli of Elasticity & of Ferrous Materials for Given Temperatures 7 Modull of Elasticity # of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys for Given Temperatures... Moduli of Elasticity B of Copper and Copper Alloys for Given Temperatures Moduli of Elasticity F of High Nicke! Alloys for Given Temperatures ‘Moduli of Elasticity £ of Titanium and Zirconium for Given Temperatures Poisson's Ratio and Density of Materials ‘Tabular Values for Figure G ‘Tabular Values for Figure CS-1 Tabular Values for Figure 5-2 Tabular Values for Figure S-3 ‘Tabular Values for Figure 3-4 Tabular Values for Figure CS-5 Tabular Values for Figure CS-6 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HT-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HT-2 Tabular Values for Figure HA-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HA-2 Tabular Values for Figure HA-3 Tabular Values for Figure HA-4 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HAS ‘Tabular Values for Figure HA-6 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HA-7 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HA-8 ‘Tabular Values for Figure HA-9 ‘Tabular Values for Figure CI-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure CD-L Classes TC and SC Design Stress intensity 162 2a, a4 352 382 394 456 482 364 566 751 783 738 159 760 770 ™m 785, 798 739 790 791 791 a7 873 874 875 876 876 877 877 378 379 880 aBi 881 882 883 B84 884 885, 885, 886 cp2 NFA-L NFA-2 NFA-3 NFA NFAS NFA-6 NPA-7 NFA-B NRA-9 NFA-10 NFA-I NFA-12 NFA-13 NFC-4 NEC-2 NFC-3 NEC-4 NFC-5 NFC-6 NFC-7 NFC-8 NFN-1 NEN-2 NEN-3 NEN-4 NEN-S NEN-6 NEN-7 NFN-8 NEN-9 NEN-10 NEN-it NEN-12, NEN-13 NEN-14 NFN-15 NFN-16 NEN-17 NEN-18, NEN-19 NEN-20 NEN-22 NFN-23 NFN-24 NEN-25, NEN-26, NEN-27 NFT-1 NFT-2 NET-3 NFr-t NETS NFZ-1 NFZ-2 1-100 ‘Tabular Values for Figure CD-2 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEA-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-2 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-3 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-4 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-S ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-6 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA7 ‘Vabular Values for Figure NFA‘8 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-9 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-10 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-11 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-12 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFA-13 Tabular Values for Figure NFC-1 ... ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFC-2 Tabular Values for Figure NFC-3 - Tabular Values for Figure NFC-# Tabular Values for Figure NFC-5 ... Tabular Values for Figure NFC-6 Tabular Values for Figure NFC-7 . Tabular Values for Figure Ni ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-2 Tabular Values for Figure NFN-3 Tabular Values for Figure NFN-4 Tabular Values for Figure NFN-S ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-6 Tabular Values for Figure NFN-7 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN‘S Tabular Values for Figure NFN-9 Tabular Values for Figure NEN-10 Tabular Values for Figure NEN-1 Tabular Values for Figure NFN-12 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-13. ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-14 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-15 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-16 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-17 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-18 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-19 Tabular Values for Figure NEN-20 Tabular Values for Figure NEN-22 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-23 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-24 « ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-25 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NEN-26 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFN-27 Tabular Values for Figure NFT-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NET-2 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFT-3 Tabular Values for Figure NFT-4 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFT-5 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFZ-1 ‘Tabular Values for Figure NFZ-2 Criteria for Establishing Allowable Stress Values for Tables 1A and 18 86 887 880 889 890 890 B91 891 992 992 893 294 895 896 896 2897 997 898 B98 899 899 900 900 901 902 903 904 905 905, 906 907 908 908 909 909 910 ou 912 913 out 915 916 or 918 919 920 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 927 929 2-100(a) Criteria for Establishing Design Stress Intensity Values for Tables 2A and 2B, 931 2-100(b) Criteria for Establishing Allovrable Stress Values for Table 3... fee 982 2-100{c) Criteria for Establishing Design Stress Intensity Values for Table 4 932 9-100 Standard Units for Use in Equations Soe raceane : 948, 10-100 Criteria for Establishing Allowable Stress Values for Tables SA and 5B 950 ENDNOTES ..... : See 979 a3) LIST OF SECTIONS SECTIONS mn vil vit 1K XI xi Rules for Construction of Power Boilers Materials, + Part A — Ferrous Material Specifications + Part B — Nonferrous Material Specifications + Part C — Specifications for Welding Rods, Electrodes, and Filler Metals + Part D — Properties (Customary) «+ Part D — Properties (Metric) Rules for Construction of Nuclear Facility Components + Subsection NCA — General Requirements for Division 1 and Division 2 + Appendices + Division 1 ~ Subsection NB — Class 1 Components = Subsection NC — Class 2 Components = Subsection ND — Class 3 Components ~ Subsection NE — Class MC Components ~ Subsection NF — Supports = Subsection NG — Core Support Structures = Subsection NH — Class 1 Components in Elevated ‘Temperature Service + Division 2 — Code for Concrete Containments + Division 3 — Containments for Transportation and Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel and High Level Radioactive Material and Wace + Division § ~ High Temperature Reactors Rules for Constraction of Heating Bers Nondestructive Examination Recommended Rules for the Care and Operation of Heating Boers Recommended Guidlines or the Car of Power Boers Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels 1 Dwsion 2 Alternative Rules + Division 3 — Atertive Rules for Construction of High Pressure Veses Weng Brazing and Fusing Quaieatons Fiber Reinforced Plastic Pressure Vessels Rules for Inservice Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant Components Rules fe “onstruction and Continued Service of Transport Tanks INTERPRETATIONS ASME issues written replies to inquiries concerning interpretation of technical aspects of the Code. Interpretations of the Code are posted in January and July at http: /estools.asme.org/interpretationscfi. Any Interpre- tations issued during the previous two calendar years are included with the publication of the applicable Section of the Code. Interpretations of Section III, Divisions 1 and 2 and Section III Appendices are included with Subsection NCA. CODE CASES ‘The Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code committees meet regularly to consider proposed additions and revisions to the Code and to formulate Cases to clarify the intent of existing requirements or provide, when the need is urgent, rules for materials or constructions not covered by existing Code rules. Those Cases that have been adopted will appear in the appropriate 2013 Code Cases book: "Boilers and Pressure Vessels" or “Nuclear Components.” Supplements will be sent automatically to the purchasers of the Code Cases books up to the publication of the 2015 Code. (33) FOREWORD (This Foreword is provided as an aid to the user and is not part of the rules of this Code.) In 1911, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers established the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Committe to for- :mulate standard rules for the construction of steam boilers and other pressure vessels. In 2009, the Boller and Pressure Vessel Committee was superseded by the following committees: (a) Committee on Power Boilers (1) (2) Committee on Materials (11) {@) Committee on Construction of Nuclear Facility Components (II) (@) Committee on Heating Boilers (IV) (€) Committee on Nondestructive Examination (V) (9 Committee on Pressure Vessels (VID (@) Committee on Welding, Brazing, and Fusing (X) (1) Committee on Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Pressure Vessels (X) (@ Committee on Nuclear Inservice Inspection (3) (@) Committee on Transport Tanks (XI) Where reference is made to "the Committee” in this Foreword, each of these committees is included individually and collectively. The Committee's function is to establish rules of safety relating only to pressure integrity, which govern the construction’ of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks, and nuclear components, and the inservice inspection of nu- lear components and transport tanks. The Committee also interprets these rules when questions arise regarding their intent. This Code does not address other safety issues relating to the construction of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks, or nuclear components, or the Inservice inspection of nuclear components or transport tanks, Users of the Code should refer tothe pertinent codes, standards, laws, regulations or other relevant documents for safety issues other than those relating to pressure integrity. Except for Sections XI and XII, and with a few other exceptions, the rules do ot, of practical necessity, reflect the likellhood and consequences of deterioration In service related to specific service fluids or external operating environments. In formulating the rules, the Commitee considers the needs of users, manufacturers, and inspectors of pressure vessels. The objective af the rules isto afford reasonably certain protection of life and prop- erty, and to provide a margin for deterioration in service to give a reasonably long, safe period of usefulness. Advance- ments in design and materials and evidence of experience have been recognized. ‘This Code contains mandatory requirements, specific prohibitions, and nonmandatory guldance for construction actv- ities and inservice inspection and testing activities. Yhe Code does not address all aspects of these activities and those aspects that are not specifically addressed should not be considered prohibited, The Code is not a handbook and cannot replace education, experience, and the use of engineering judgment. The phase engineering judgement refers to technical Judgments made by knowledgeable engineers experienced in the application ofthe Code. Engineering judgments must be consistent with Code philosophy, and such judgments must never be used to overrule mandatory requirements or specific prohibitions of the Code. ‘The Committee recognizes that tools and techniques used for design ancl analysis change as technology progresses and expects engineers to use good judgment in the application ofthese tools. The designer is responsible for complying with Code rules and demonstrating compliance with Code equations when such equations are mandatory. The Code neither requires nor prohibits the use of computers for the design or analysis of components constructed to the requirements of the Code. However, designers and engineers using computer programs for design or analysis are cautioned that they are responsible for all technical assumptions inherent in the programs they use and the application of these programs to thelr design. ‘onstruction, a used in this Foreword, anal-Incusive tm compsing waters, design, fabrication, examination, inspection, esting cer- titcaton, and pressure rele. “The rules established by the Committee are not to be interpreted as approving, recommending, or endorsing any pro prietary or speefic design, or as limiting in any way the manufacturer's freedom to choose any method of design or any form of construction that conforms to the Code rules. ‘The Committee meets regularly to consider revisions of the rules, new rules as dictated by technological development, Code Cases, and requests for interpretations. Only the Committee has the authority to provide official interpretations of this Code. Requests for revisions, new rules, Code Cases, or interpretations shall be addressed to the Secretary in writing and shall give fll particulars in order to receive consideration and action (see Submittal of Technical Inquiries to the Boller and Pressure Vessel Standards Committees). Proposed! revisions to the Code resulting from inquiries will be pre- sented to the Committee for appropriate action. The action ofthe Committee becomes effective only ater confirmation by ballot of the Committee and approval by ASME, Proposed revisions to the Code approved by the Committee are submi-ted to the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and published at http://cstools.asme.org/esconnect/publiefin- ddex.cfm?PublieReview=Revisions to invite comments from all interested persons. After public review and final approval by ASME, revisions are published at regular intervals in Editions of the Code. ‘The Committee does not rule on whether a component shall or shall not be constructed to the provisions of the Code. ‘The scope of each Section has been established to identify the components and parameters considered by the Committee in formulating the Code rules. Questions or issues regarding compliance of a specific component with the Code rules are to be directed to the ASME Certificate Holder (Manufacturer), Inquiries concerning the interpretation of the Code are to be directed to the Commit tee, ASME [sto be notified should questions arise concerning improper use of an ASME Certification Mark. When required by context in tis Section, the singular shall be interpreted as the plural, and vice versa, and the fem- nine, masculine, or neuter gender shal be treated as such other gender as appropriate. il STATEMENT OF POLICY ON THE USE OF THE CERTIFICATION MARK AND CODE AUTHORIZATION IN ADVERTISING ASME has established procedures to authorize qualified organizations to perform various activities in accordance with the requirements of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. Its the aim of the Society to provide recognition of or- sanizations so authorized. An organization holding authorization to perform various activities in accordance with the re- quirements of the Code may state this capability in its advertising literature. Organizations that are authorized to use the Certification Mark for marking Items or constructions that have been con- structed and inspected in compliance with the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code are issued Certificates of Author- lation, Its the aim of the Soclety to maintain the standing of the Certification Mark for the benefit of the users, the enforcement jurisdictions, and the holders of the Certification Mark who comply with all requirements. Based on these objectives, the following policy has been established on the usage in advertising of facsimiles of the Certification Mark, Certificates of Authorization, and reference to Code construction. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers does not “approve, “certify? “rate,” or “endorse” any item, construction, or activity and there shall be no state- ‘ments or implications that might so indicate, An organization holding the Certification Mark and/or a Certificate of Authorization may state in advertising literature that items, constructions, or activities “are built (produced or per: formed) or activities conducted in accordance with the requirements of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code,” or “meet the requirements of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code.” An ASME corporate logo shall not be used by any organization other than ASME. The Certification Mark shall be used only for stamping and nameplates as specifically provided in the Code. However, facsimiles may be used for the purpose of fostering the use of such construction, Such usage may be by an association or a society, or by a holder of the Certification Maric who may also use the facsimile in advertising to show that clearly spe- ified items will carry the Certification Mark. General usage fs permitted only when all of a manufacturer's items are con- structed under the rales. STATEMENT OF POLICY ON THE USE OF ASME MARKING TO IDENTIFY MANUFACTURED ITEMS ‘The ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code provides rules for the construction of botlers, pressure vessels, and nuclear components. This includes requirements for materials, design, fabrication, examination, inspection, and stamping. Items constructed in accordance with all of the applicable rules of the Code are Identified with the official Certification Mark described in the governing Section of the Code. ‘Markings such as “ASME; "ASME Standard,” or any other marking including “ASME” or the Certification Mark shall not be used on any item that Is not constructed in accordance with all of the applicable requirements of the Code. Items shall not be described on ASME Data Report Forms nor on similar forms referring to ASME that tend to imply that all Code requirements have been met when, in fact, they have not been. Data Report Forms covering items not fully com plying with ASME requirements should not refer to ASME or they should clearly identify all exceptions to the ASME requirements. ax) SUBMITTAL OF TECHNICAL INQUIRIES TO THE BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL STANDARDS COMMITTEES 1 INTRODUCTION (a) The following information provides guidance to Code users for submitting technical inquiries to the committees. See Guideline on the Approval of New Materials Under the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code in Section Il, Parts Canc D for additional requirements for requests involving adding new materials tothe Code. Technical inquiries include requests for revisions or additions to the Code rules, requests for Code Cases, and requests for Code Interpretations, as described below. (1) Code Revisions. Code revisions are considered to accommodate technological developments, address administra- tive requirements, incorporate Code Cases, or to clarify Code intent. (2) Code Cases. Code Cases represent alternatives or additions to existing Code rules. Code Cases are written as a question and reply, and are usually intended to be incorporated into the Code at a later date. When used, Code Cases pre- scribe mandatory requirements in the same sense as the text of the Code. However, users are cautioned that not all jur= isdictions or owners automatically accept Code Cases. The most common applications for Code Cases are: o) to permit early implementation of an approved Cade revision based on an urgent need 4) to permit the use of a new material for Code construction (e) to gain experience with new materials or alternative rules prior to incorporation directly into the Code (3) Code interpretations. Code interpretations provide clarification of the meaning of existing rules in the Code, and are also presented in question and reply format. Interpretations do not introduce new requirements, [n cases where ex- isting Code text does not fully convey the meaning that was intended, and revision of the rules is required to supportan interpretation, an Intent Interpretation will be issued and the Code will be revised. (b) The Code rules, Code Cases, and Code Interpretations established by the committees are not to be considered as approving, recommending, certifying, or endorsing any proprietary or specific design, or as limiting in any way the free- dom of manufacturers, constructors, or owners to choose any method of design or any form of construction that conforms to the Code rules, (@) Inquiries that do not comply with these provisions or that do not provide sufficient information for a committee's {ull understanding may result in the request being returned to the inquirer with no action, 2 INQUIRY FORMAT Submittals to a committee shall include: (a) Purpose. Specify one ofthe following: (1) revision of present Code rules (2) new or additional Code rules (3) Code Case (4) Code Interpretation (6) Beckground. Provide the information needed for the committee's understanding ofthe inquiry, being sure to include reference to the applicable Code Section, Division, Edition, Addenda (i applicable), paragraphs, figures, and tables. Pre- ferably, provide « copy of the specific referenced portions ofthe Code. (©) Presentations. The Inquirer may desire or be asked to attend a meeting ofthe committee to make a formal presenta- tion or to answer questions from the committee members with regard tothe inquiry. Attendance ata committee meeting shall be at the expense of the ingurer. The Inquirer's attendance or lack of attendance ata meeting shall nt bea basis or acceptance or rejection ofthe inquiry by the committee. 3 CODE REVISIONS OR ADDITIONS Requests for Code revisions or additions shall provide the following: (a) Proposed Revisions or Additions. For revisions, identify the rules of the Code that require revision and submit a copy of the appropriate rules as they appear in the Code, marked up with the proposed revision, For additions, provide the recommended wording referenced to the existing Code rules. (b) Statement of Need. Provide a brief explanation of the need for the revision or addition. (0) Background Information. Provide background information to support the revision or addition, including any data or ‘changes in technology that form the basis for the request that will allow the commictee to adequately evaluate the pro- posed revision or addition. Sketches, tables, figures, and graphs should be submitted as appropriate. When applicable, Identify any pertinent paragraph in the Code that would be affected by the revision or addition and identify paragraphs in the Code that reference the paragraphs that are to be revised or added. 4 CODE CASES Requests for Code Cases shall provide a Statement of Need and Background Information similar to that defined in 3(b) and 3(6), respectively, for Code revisions or additions. The urgency of the Code Case (eg, project underway or imminent, new procedure, etc) must be defined and it must be confirmed that the request is in connection with equipment tat will bear the Certification Mark, with the exception of Section XI applications. The proposed Code Case should identify the Code Section and Division, and be written as a Question and a Reply in the same format as existing Code Cases. Requests, for Code Cases should also indicate the applicable Code Editions and Addenda (if applicable) to which the proposed Code Case applies 5 CODE INTERPRETATIONS (@) Requests for Code Interpretations shall provide the following: (Inquiry. Provide a condensed and precise question, omitting super‘luous background information and, when pos- sible, composed in such a way that a “yes" or a "no" Reply, with brief provisos if needed, is acceptable. The question should be technically and editorially correct. (2) Reply, Provide a proposed Reply that will clearly and concisely answer the Inguiry question, Preferably, the Reply should be “yes” or "no" with brief provisos if needed, @) Background Information. Provide any background information that will assist the committee in understanding the proposed Inquiry and Reply. () Requests for Code Interpretations must be limited to an interpretation of a particular requirement in the Code or a Code Case, The committee cannot consider consulting type requests such as the following: (1) a review of calculations, design drawings, welding qualifications, or descriptions of equipment or parts to deter- ‘mine compliance with Code requirements; (2). request for assistance in performing any Code-preseribed functions relating to, but not limited to, material se- lection, designs, calculations, fabrication, inspection, pressure testing, or installation; (3) a request seeking the rationale for Code requirements. 6 SUBMITTALS Submittals to and responses from the committees shall meet the following: (a) Submittal inquiries from Code users shall be in English and preferably be submitted in typewritten form; however, Jegible handwritten inquiries will also be considered. They shall include the name, address, telephone number, fax num ber, and e-mail address, if available, of the inquirer and be mailed to the following address: Secretary ASME Boller and Prossure Vessel Committee ‘Two Park Avenue New York, NY 10016-5990 ‘As an alternative, inquiries may be submitted via e-mail to: SecretaryBPV@asme.org. (b) Response. The Secretary of the appropriate committee shall acknowledge receipt of each properly prepared inqulry and shall provide a written response to the inquirer upon completion of the requested action by the committee, a3) Subgroups, and Working Groups PERSONNEL ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Standards Committees, January 1, 2013 ‘TECHNICAL OVERSIGHT MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE (TOMC) [.G Foldetsin, Chir 1. Henry TP. Pastor, Yee Chair 6. Kareher FS. Brmustbewce, Sta’ Seeretary —W, Mandy RW. Barnes I. taceay Rh Balle U.R Miler 1E batey WE Nomis ToL Bede cepa DL tere ML. Rana .A canonico| 5. Roberts ‘A Chaudoust S.C Roberts RP. Deubler Shaan DLA Dowin A Sele RE Ginple BLE shlley Mold W.)-Sperko TLE Hansen RW. Swayne HONORARY MEMBERS (MAIN COMMITTEE) EP Barton MA fad J. cepuch Ab Jasin EM. Gulen WC Knecht WD, Doty J-lecomt LR Fare TG. Mecary GE Feige Gc Milman Re Grin RA Boe OL Hedden RF Reedy, Se ADMINISTRATIVE CONMITTEE MARINE CONFERENCE GROUP LN. Pate, Choir J. Bresehowi Staff Seeretury J. Hungerbubler, Fr Nate 0. Reynalés ‘CONFERENCE COMMITTEE B.A Dosin Ohio, Seeratony [oT Amata ~ Minnesoe .P.Anthony — Rhode Band RD. Austin — Arizona Baumgardner — Michigan 1W.K. Brigham — ew Hampshire CW. Bryan — Tennessee M.A Bors — Fords |. 4. Burpee — Maine CB, Cantatl — Nebrasea D.€ Caok — California 3. Crawford — Geargla EL-Creaser — New Brunswick Canada WE. Crider, — Vermont PL edge — Nova Scot, Canada 5. Donovan — Nortores: Territories Canada . Eastman — Nevtoundland and Labrador, Canna 8. Fiereler — Manitoba, Cada CFalton — Alaska G. Me Given, je — North Caratina 1M Grabsen — Oregon RL Handy — Kentucky DR Hannon — arkansos 6 Hilton — Virginia LAL Hinkle — South Dakota Hund — eis Colombia, Gonads DT agger — Oo Di Jenkins — Kansas AP Jones — Teas LR ine — Pennsyvania 1. R Klosterman — lowa KCL Kraft — Maryland KT. Lau — Alber, Canada BLE Logan — Massachusetts WW. Meiey — New York SV. Nala — Colorado Novak — thins "04a — Waekington W.R Owens — Loueana 1P,Pate— Alabama RL Perry — Neva 18 Porcella— West Virgin D.C Price — Yukon Tormtoris, Canada . Pingnita ~ Obama RS Pucek — Wisconsin RD. Reetz — North Dakota CB. Reyes — California TW. Rieger — Manitoba, Cala KA. Rudo — Hawai ML) Ryan — tinois MT Sensone — New Yorke 118 Seholl Ontario, Canada G Sertoner— wissour CS Selnger — Sasharchewan canada 1 Spiker — North Carolina ‘Teer — Montane RK Sum — Uah S.R Townsend — Prine Bde sind, Canada Ww, Vallrce — Michigan I Verhagon — Wisconsin 1, Wacington — New Jersay KL Watson — Mech RW. Whitman, Je — Deleware DLL Wils— fading INTERNATIONAL INTEREST REVIEW GROUP ¥. eth yoo Kim SH Leong Welin OF Manata ina 1.5.6 Narayannen VW. Park Reyes Williamson PROJECT TEAM ON HYDROGEN TANKS AP. Amato Staff Serer E Ups Fb Brower G.T.L Webster D.A.Canonico We Yoru D.C Cook RC Blok Contributing Member } Coursen M, Duncan Contig Membr snes DLR Frikken, Contributing Member LL Hayden, Cnerbutng AS olvares 8 Revie Member treo KT. Law Contributing Member eae X Nib, Contig Merber Stork oyamata Conmnbuting Member 1H Seth CH. Rsk Conositing Member 5 Stans (San Mare Contributing Tabara Member Wi. Trade 8 Smerday, Coming Member CONMETTEE ON FOWER BOILERS (PV 1 Dot Berger Chor E Mas RE Melauphin Vee Chir B.A Mabie U. Ue, taf Seretary ois te Arold EM, tna 5 W. Cameron 17. iow D.A Canoico BW. Roberts 12K coleman RD. Schuler Dewars J. Tanzosh Pe allouey DE Tune 1.6 Festa RY. Wlgosnst GW. Calanes Diwinis T.E faneen G Arde, Delegate 1 Henry HA Mickel Delegate 1.5. unter DLN. French, fonorary Member Wet Ley T.€ Meteugh, Honaray Member IR Mackay RL Willams, Honorary Member Suigroup on Design (BPV 1 A Mao Chair 8. Moore I Yetappily, Sector pays Basten BD See yin SV. Terkidson Pouske tering, Contig Member ‘Subgroup on Fabrication and Examination (BPV 1) Leo cr ash Amel Sry I tanen Gina Seca eum BL tee fe dangt ra re novel © ner osm Gon BY Wig Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV 1) RE McLaughlin, Chair ‘TE Hensen Ve Char Mast Secretary P.D.Bawards Web Lowy 17. Pliow Tompkins S.V-Terlson D.E-Tutde 1M. Weinson RV. Wiegeszinsk Di wis CF Jeerngs, Caneiuting Member ‘Subgroup on Heat Recovery Steam Generators (BPV 1) 1. Hansen chore S.¥- Terdson Secretary FL Amott 1? Bll BG carton LB Douglas cere 6.0. Komore cr Mebane B.W. Moore Yoshi EM. Orman RD. Schueer, .Tempkins 8. Tureayna Subgroup on Locomotive Boilers (HPV 1) 1 Moedinger, Chair SM Butler Seeetary Boschan [Braun RC Franzen fr 1. Griner jackson MLA Jansen Subsro EW. Galas, Chair CX Goleman, Vice Chir 1:8. Hamer, ececary SH. Bowes D.A.Cananico P.Fallouey KL ayes FR Henny Gm Ray 1.8. Rimmasch ID. Schuler, J RB. Stone MW Westland Wek Within Ryu RD, Reet Conebuting Member pon Materfats (BPV 3) ox J.B Mackay Masuyama D.W. Raho BW, Roberts J}. Tanzosh 1. Vattapily subgroup on ping (SY 1) Tompkins char 1 Molitor, Secretary DLL Berger La Byers PD. Bawands G.W.Galanes TCE Hansen 1. mosmati WL Lewy F Mass ‘Subgroup on Solar Boilers (BPV 1) 1.5 Hunter, cha S.V Toraldsn, Seat GW. Galanae RE. Heame Dj Kona LG Light Ye Magen Fe Mase M.Slter / Tribe fr “Task Group on Moderalzaton of BPVC Section | DL Anderson, choir RE Meaughtin 1, Drs Staff Seertary 7A Nobis $i cnern Eola GW. Guanes Er Pilow 1. P.clesple 8. Robers| [Peary DE Tule ‘COMMITTEE ON MATERIALS (HPV 1) IF. Henry, Chale ML. staer 1. Rao ce Chair RC Sutera tobe Saf Secretary RW, Swinderan F Abe J.-M, Tancosh ‘A Appecon D.Tyler I-¢ameron . Kwoa, Delegate D.A.canoreo 0. dant Delete A Chandouee W.R.Apble jr Conbunng P Fallouwy Member JR Foes HD Rush, Conrbucing DLW. candy Member MH Gilkey Me tetayae Conrbuing Member NGold E.G, Nisbet Conmibuing Member Fe Grubb Ups, Conerbuting Member SA Mall T.-M Cullen Honorary Meer Mi. Kaxcher WD, Doty, Honorary Member F-Nasuyama 1. Edsall Honorary Meter Rx Nant G.C.Hsu Honorary Member BW Roberts WA Moen, Honorary Member Shape (CE Spaeder, J, Honarary Member ML Sklingberg ‘A.W, Zeathen Honorary Member ‘Sabgroup on External Pressure (BPV 1} RW. mike, Chai Nthtawad DL Kuri ie Cie cuiieme: FCA Moreow, Seton) ee cescar WM Wiadinson Dente Matcher, Contributing Member FF Grubb 4 Sturgeon Conebutng FR Har Meriter Subgroup on Ferrous Specifications (BPV I) A Applet, air W.6. Mack S. Hocker Secretory J.K Mahaney BM Dingran A'S Mell M,.Dosdourian E.G Niger P Falouey KE One ED.Frite 1. Shick raha Ups 1M Groeit 1D. Wson 1. Guts P.wizenbch Kuk Hote R Zawiericha DS Jankows RM, Davison, Contbutng Laven Member ‘Subgroup on International Material Specifications (BPV 1) sce ves joi er ae Sl Soap re Sven ARN beens “ P, Fallouey ee pena Ooty 28m Maen nts er ‘Subgroup on Nonferrous Alloys (BPY 1) RC Suthein, Chair 1 Paul Hanada DW. Rabo [-calland W.Ren .Denls E Shapiro Mi Gilkey MH Shlngbers, 1E. Grubb D-tyler Attelno R Tawra M, Katcher W.R Apblet I, Contributing |. Kssall Member To, Malta HD. Bush, Coney JA Metaster Merber ‘Subgroup on Physical Properties (BPV LF. Grubs Char .Falomsy 4. D,Bushfite Shapiro . Denis Subgroup on Strength Ferrous Alloys (BPV 1) LLM. Tao, chor Kimora Me) Slater Stary F Mayen Fe Abe DW Rata ae BW. Roberts Abi Ren 1. Shingedecer BW. Swindeman > Fallowey Ime rous TP Vaal, tout W.R Apble Contig Atal enter 1 Honey ME Maka ont Mondor Subgroup on Strength of Weldments (BPV I & BEV IX) WEP. Newal Jr Char IF. teany SH Bowes 1. Rano KK Coleman 2 W, Robert PD Rene IP, Sangesooker Herd W.) Sperko BM 1B. Swey. KL Hayes 1M. Tanaosh Working Group on Materials Database (BPV H) RW, Swindeman Chir BW. Roberts N Labo, Sea Secrecary RC Sutherlin F abe D. Andel Contbutng Member ER Foulds Wi Hotiener, Carriutng Member Mod 1. acar,Conibuing Member he Memy DLT. Peters Conerbatig Meter M Katcher ‘We Ren Coneriutng Member (China international Working Group (BPV 11) 1. Xu Secretory Gang Wi. Fang, RYe S.Hiuo Lyin su thang Mba Xt Zhang Shou Ying Zhang STan Yong hang Wang Thao xwang Sto Zw R ahow F Yang zou ‘COMMITTEE ON CONSTRUCTION OF NUCLEAR FACILITY, ‘COMPONENTS (1) RW. Barnes Chole MLN. tee 1. R. Cole Vice chair M Morishita ‘A. By, Sef Secretary DK Morton T Adame 7. Nagata A Appleton, RP. Rey, Se W.HBorter sua 1.D. Barcel, ‘slam RP, Deublet Wi. K Sowder, AC. Berna see WA Erler eee J.D, Stevenson RS. wm a KR Wichman VE Hofflner ne pee YU Chi, Delegate tee Tus Delegate Tea eT Wang. Delegate GH Koo 6. im Contbuting Member ¥, Kostarev 8 Branch Honorary Membr WC LaRoche 1D. Cooper Honorary Member KA Manoiy W.B. Dow, Honorary Member DLE. Mathews DE. Landers, Honorary Member W.NMelesn RA Moon Honorary Member 1.6 Minlebiello G.} Plepes, Monorary Memher ‘Subgroup on Containment Systems for Spent Fuel and High-Level ‘Waste Transport Packagings (BPV Il) 6M. Poster, Chair DLW. Lewis C.J Seovey, Yee Char P.B Meconnel DLR. Merton Secretary AD. Meicher 6. Abrameayc RE Nickel DLT. Ammerman EL Plaine .Biorienan T Saegusa Wc. Borer NM Simpson GR Cannell RHE Smith mS [:D. Stvonson S Hocowite ©} Tomus ‘Subgroup on Companent Desig (BPV Il) RS Hi Chair TV, Adan, Vice Chate S Pale Secretary GA Antakt S Avala CW. Bray IR cole AA Dermensian RP. Deubler P.Hiachberg, R Lleter RB. Resting HL obayasht RAladefian KA Manly Mastersan DE. Matthews WAN. Netese 1. Minichieto T agate AN Nguyen EL Pens Ge Sage 1:0, Stevenson J.P. Tucker KR Wiehnan Wilson Yang D.Felanders Contributing Member Working Group on Supports (8-0) (BY) Bf Masterson, hair U.S. Bandyopadhyay, Seoetay Ae TH Baker FL Birch RP, Dealer AN. Nguyen 1 Saito J: Stinson 1.6 Tenryah G.2 Tokar cw ‘Working Group on Core Suppor Structures (86-0) (BPV 1!) Yang cha LF. Kal Secretary FG. aLChammae D. Kea HLS Mehta M.D Sayder A.Tatrigts ET Lana Contributing Member Working Group on Design Methodology (SG-D) (BY I) RB Keating, Chor SD. Snow Secretary X Ait RD. ovine MR Breach D.L caldwell HLT Harrison P Hse Me Kassar kim H Konayashs LR Meche AN. Nguyen W.D. Reine DH. ary A. Rodriguez PK Shab ED. Stevenson A Teiigrs swing Toa Wier K Wet Yang MK Avstang, Contributing Member DF. Landers Contributing Member WS. Lapay,Conmbutng Member Working Group on Design of vision 3 Containments (66-0) (orv mm) EL Pens. chair D.K. Morton D J Ammerman Cp Temas 6. Bjorkman LEB. Melanos, Conrbuting Member S Horoseite RE Nickel. Conebutig Mombor DW. Laws WLP. Sheivaseavs, Conergy 1 Minho Member ‘Working Group on Piping (86-0) (BPV I Leesanee ALN. Nguyen he ese an : P. Hirschberg eLwe oo Dries cra te re han cor Working Group on Probabilistic Methods in Design (S6-D) (BPV IT) a » ote ea Working Group on Pumps (6-0) (BPV RA Laelia, Char M.Hguehs LW. Behnke [WF Lea LE Comman I 5 Mawvais M.D. Etyehiow RA Patrick A rose [Suey M.A. Gaydon Rudo A Ghanbar 18 Washburn ‘Working Group on Valves (86-D) (BPV I) J.P. Taker, Chair Ca Minor 1. OCalaghan, Secretary KEReid eA S.N Sheds W.N.Metean etcteerctul TA. Metanon| Pe Yook Working Group on Vesses (86-0) (8PV 11) DLE Mathews, hair Keele RLM, Wilson, Seereeary 0-5. Kien CBasavaraja ses CW. Bruny ne PK hab 1. Greg Caine W. | Heller an W.T Jessup View eats Wek Weiwe RO. Keating Vamasald Special Working Group on Environmental Eifects (SG-D) (BPV W.caip chair J.B Nast B.D. Frew, Secretary W. 2 Novak Al MS Shalt Wp Heller YH Chet, Delegate RS. Subgroup on General Requirements (BPY 11 & 3C) RP. Meine, chair 1W.C.Lakechete 1M. Plate Secretary MR Minick V. Apostles EC Renaud A. applewn Df Roszman LR Berry CT.Smith LV. Gardiner Wick Sowde, Grae GE, Sembaara J. We Hghlands TeTenyan GL Holnger DM Vickery G.¥elimbro 5. Withers A Kavanagh H Michael Delegate ‘Working Group on Duties and Responsiiities(S6-GR) (BPV 1) J.¥. Gardiner, Chair KA. Kavanagh Le Kolnger, Seetony ua LR Berry ¥, Die-Cast Dj Rosaman EL Farrow Ss Seardigro 6. Gra T.6.Teryan ‘Working Group on Quality Assurance, Certification, and Stamping (S6-6n) (oPv (7. Sait Choir MLR. ieik 8 Withers Secretary RB Patel VF Apetaesc B.C Renaud A-Appleton [Rogers S Bel WK Some B.X Bobo J-p Strunk SM. Gocdia| Me. Salven IW. Higianas 1b. Seabatura RP. Mela Bok Vien Special Working Group on Regulatory aterface (BPV I) 6.¥. Imbro, Chair I-A. Seb S Bel Sereory RR Stevenson Acari, on AA Dermenjion pind ‘enous MLL Witson DE Mathews RA Yonekaws Subgroup on Materials Fabricetion, and Examination (BFV 1) RM Jesseq Chair Mia Sante Seoretary HL Murals Wo H. Borer -ossmana GR camel Pearce RH Das NM. Simpson GM. Foster W.1.Sperko 8 b.Frew [-R stinsan 6.8 Georgley LR Strunk 5. Cingrieh KB Stacey 6.6. Rice H Michael Delegate ‘Subgroup on Pressure Ret [.E Ball Chir AL Saal DG. Tribal Execative Committe on Strategy and Project Management (GPU I, Divisions 1 and 2) LR. Cole, Char GH Koo A Sanna Sea Secretory KA Manoly Adame D.K. Morton RW. Bornes |-Ramirer BK Bobo RF Reedy, Se N.Broom 7. Smith RA Bier W.K Sowder, Je CM. Fey ¥. Urabe Rs Hil CS Withers EV. Imiro C¥an EM Jessoe NF Sullivan, Contibucing RB Keating Member China international Working Group (BPV I) J. Yan, Char Gsm W.Tang Vice Chair Gtag GA Sanna Staff Secretory vt Y¥. He, Secretary ¥. Wong ice nw 2. Han XW fehan am Ying Sxue Fk Yan Dang ce Ylae Zn XU S$ Zacahan Liang Thang lin K zhang sun Wezhang Tu Game Suu W.2ha0 Wey ¥. thong Kao thor ‘Korea International Working Group (BPI GH. Koa Chatr Bite HS. Byun Ditee J. Hong See NS. Fh Dyum S.8 Hwang LR Nan lang ae EL Jeong t HL KI Nena rie Park 0.5. kim FS. Pak Ye, Kim Ssong Ds Kwon 0.Y00 ‘Seca! Working Group for New Advanced Light Water Reactor Plant ‘Construction lees (HPV 11) a fies Vics Secu name ioe the sen ea ine i. GV. Imbro mes I-A Soba, antibting Member ‘Subgroup on Fdiing and Review (BPV 11) B.K Morton, Chair 1M Plante RL Beaton RE. Rowdy, St pee W.K Sower, RL fewer J.D. stevenson I Minihitla Wilson ‘Subgroup on Management Resources (BPV Il) RM. Jesse Chair 1M. Lyons FF. Bernardo 1B Metione LG cadwallader AA Masala [scar M.osertoss cust J. Pasek Fincher I. Rogers [Finke B.S Sanh E Hartess Suc M.A Hayes, Zaylor Mi Hokazone 1. Web I BN earer RA West YS. Kim RZ tlegler Working Group on International Meetings (BPY I) Rs MM, chair Gm. Roster ‘AB Sta Secretary MLM 17.0. Burehe RE Reedy, Se JR Cole CA Sanna RL crane smith ‘Subgroup on Polyethylene Pipe (BPV 1) LM. Adams, Chair K tively Burwell Secretary M. Martin Wl Adams EW. MeBieay C Basevaria BLP, Munson 51, Boros TM, Musto 1M, Cale J-8. oSulvan EL Furew Schaa, EM Foote HE Sree WM. Goliee M.Troughton AN Haag BLM, Vikory P.Krishnasramy a M. Lashley Lf Perot Akernate E lover S Sundown Alternate ‘Working Group on Research and Development Wom tay Ameo 1 Mizell Sa aeee D.P. Munson paca een RM, Jessee PI. Staaf kale ve oon fen 2) 2 Sie tL Peet Are tine $ nds ert ‘Working Group on Nondestructive Examination and Fusion of HDPE, (are m) M Lashley, Chai RM. essoo WH. Borer M.D. Moles IM. crag J Schaar N.Y Frans VC Spanner, NA Pinney 2.) Dhow 1B Haley LK Zimerman ‘Workday Group on High Temperature Gas-ooled Reactors (BPV 10) LA.mete har 18 tip Wem en Eola Sena Ream Dk Ho, EV. Imbro TL. Sham ee ‘tekbane win an Subgroup on Graphite Core Components (BPV I) 1D. Borel hair ST. Gonexy MLN Mitchell ie Chair 1, Hindley CA Sang staf Secretary Y. Kool RL Bratton Secetary NN Nemeth TAlbers Tok AA Appleton [-Ossmann Soh M, Roemer Acovac saison M.W. Dates 1 Siva S.W. Dome M, Srinivasan SF. Duty AG Stee BD. Frew S.Wenes 0. Golnens sw ‘Subgroup on Industry Experience for New Plants (BPV II & BPV XN) GM Foster, Geir 0.5. im |. Teindbery, Chair K Matsunaga FLL Gasen Seereay DE. Matthews V.L Arment RE MeLaughin TL chan Ossmann DAR Graham EL Plane P.) Hennessoy .W. Sandusky Doteny Di. Swann J. Honetarie TTsaruta EV. Imbro ER Wills cakim SMYee Subgroup om Fusion Energy Devices (BPY 1) W-K Sowder Jr Chae Stee D.anare taf Secretary Gui D. Rasa Story xu BM. iguchi Motoris G Holmer 5.) Salvador KA Kavanagh M.Tresen HLL Kim bh eae ‘Subgroup om High-Temperature Reactors (RPV DM. Morishita chair We Hoflner Reb ete, ce chor GH Koo ToL Sham Scretary D.K Moron N. Broom 1.8 Nesell 1.0 Burchell KW. Ray Working Group on High Temperature Liguid-Cooled Reactors (BV 0 To Sham, Chr Reb jeter 7. Asayama Serato GH Koo RW dares Mui P.carter S. Majumdar CNL Falay M, Morishita W. Hoffeiner VE Nese A.b.Hll DK. Willams Subgroup on Blevated Temperature Design (BPV 1) Reb jet Chair 4.8 Hull ‘ToL Sham, Secretary M.A. Jawad J.J Abou Hanna GH. Koo Asayama WI Kores Been Mai EW Brust S. Majumdar P Carter Dat. Marriot 1. corverka TLE Mesreery D.S Gis 18 Nese BR Hane W. |. Donel W.Hotfeiner RW. Swindeman ‘Working Group on High Teraperature Faw Evaluation (BPV IN) EW. Brust Ghar DL. Ruslana Broom PJ Rush uy shim Sx Xe Working Group on Allowable Stress Criteria (PV I) RW Swindoman Char 1.8. Neste Mt Socreary W.Ren J. Foulde B.W. Roberts X Kimara TSham SIN. Malic Working Group on Analysis Methods (BPV I carter, Chair S Keisharmurhy MR Beach TASham RL jeter 1. ims ‘Working Group on Greep-Fatigue and Negligible Creep (BPV I) 1 Asayama. char Gi Koo MU Seererory SN. Male FW. Brat Tl Sham Ri eter ‘Subgroup on Fatigue Strength (BPV 11) W.}-oDonnel chor (6. Karsan S.A Adame S Majumdar GS chakrabare SN Male 1.M. Damian A Naya PLR Donavin D-H Rosy SR Gonells M.S. stelun R). Gurcal G.Tasacher CF. Hebertng I A Toit CE Hinnant Kc Waght DP. ones HH. nea ‘Working Group on Environmental Fatigue valuation Methods ‘ori eaatane cue - J.-S. Parke fra trey CM. Faidy D.H. Roarty SRcowen bes wn ony wer ivene the rere subeomite on Des (PY) pansion Rian Se ittage mn, tena Ti Adee EA Mary — D.E Matthews eed Plier 1 Oboe hattiwed Piers Rte yetuer 2 toes Hats ‘Special Working Group on HDPE Design of Components (SPV IN) TM Adams chair EW. Met EM Muse, Secretary . micichieto Wok Adame 5. Pemunson TA. Bacon ossmamn C Bassey Ly Perot D.Burwol WE Sveti P-Krshnaswamy XK Lively M. Marta LL Mizall ‘Specal Working Group on Computational Modeling for Explicit yams (BPV Il) 6 Bjorkman, chor Yok Sth J Amumerman, Secretary i. 8.0. Snow eos GT Ieontan D.Meltone MLC Yat J. Pioner U.teneker xy ‘Subgroup on Elevated Temperature Construction (BPV 1) MM. Jawad, chair RL jeer B Molitor, Secretary S Kelshnamarehy DLL Anderson DLL Marea RG. Brown M.A Mitchel J.P. chepie LK Merton BR Mane Nadargjh Subcommittee on General Requirements (BPV I) W. takechelle, Chair LM. Pamte A Appleton, Seretary cr smite 1. ¥.Garainer DM Vickery RP Melngyre JOINT ACL-ASME COMMITTEE ON CONCRETE COMPONENTS FoR IRUCKEAR SERVICE (BPV 30) A.C. Bberhardt, Chair .Orbovie GT Smith Vice char BB Scot A Bik Seal Seretary J.D Stevenson Alka P-strunk Fe artaso Tonan Bang “ThAML Conttuting Member FeFaam ‘TD. AbShawal Contributing P.S-Ghoea Member ALF. Hessler B.A. Erar, Contributing Mombor B.D. Hovis ere, Comeriuting Member Te taman “TE. johnson Conebuting Member ©. oval 1T. Muraks, Contributing Member Nol Lee MLR Senecal Conzributing Member FMetean MX Thumm, Cortrbuting Munshi ‘Member Working Group on Design (SPV 30) N alchoar ‘0. ovall ee Nell Leo eo rsoe see Picectareaiats ay ayreeraee aa Wien abe ‘Working Group on Materials Fabrication. and Examination (SPV 30, LR Arise, Chale BB. Seow 7.3 Ghosal Vee aie C7. sini W.alam EF strunk AC, Eberhart T.Tonyan | Curierer ‘Working Group on Modernization (BPV 30) o.Jow, ar 8 Domage I Mebean, Sertary N.Orhove a 7, Smith pean MA Upple I: Bran 5. Wang [-Cotinares Riedel Contiuting Member “COMMITTEE ON HEATING HOILERS (HPV 19) TL Baio tr DA Mai Tats out hee Echinaster ian Neland Tone 1.P. Chicane Wadkinson | SM Dow evga a Hat Dest tye Dime Dnt ese Pie ete te iererman wt iby torte Kitaro La try Horr Subgroup on Care and Operation of Heating Boilers (BPV IV) Watkinson Chair MLR Mlosterman ToL Bedeaux PLA Molle s.catand BW. Moore 1A all Tem Paes ‘Subgroup on cast tron Boers (BPY IV) KM. MeTaque, Choir 3.6 Preneh TLL Bodoau Vice Chair iA Hal J.P. cicoine BL Kiss CM Dove M.A Klosterman JM. Downs MT. Roy, Abernate Subgroup on Materials (RPV IY) 18H, chair Bj Ise M. Wadkenson ce Che LL Ress -catend Roghtmier JM Doves Subgroup on Water Heaters (BPV IV} ).Galand Chale KM. Metagae 1.P. Cicoine RE Olson 4.4. French TE Trane Bf ke MT. Roy Alternate Subgroup on Welded Bollers(BPV 1¥) allan chair PA Male TL Rodeaue RE Olson 8 G French M.Waiinson| J.L Bless RV. Wielgoszincki MR Klosterman [FM Andra, Conenbuting Membar ‘COMMITTEE ON NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION (HPV V) 1 220s cme W.toate ancy et I tipsy [Secon psireny We eae A.B Nagel fe eoeenery TL Plaseke As ne Psat picseed GWG Detgate B.Cacramise % Guiping, Delegate tine Lvl doce AR tC Grr nore Hender Me caety (Le Hees Sora Nem Citenmree 1 Meta Horo Mente Twit Tue Macy ory ee ‘Subgroup on General Requirements/ersonnel Qualifications al Inquires (BPV Vy EB Kovses, Chale NA Finney Si)Akrin GW Hembree CA Anderson JW Hout TE Bstey 1:2. Sey, rs Conrbuting AS Bie Member NY. Favansso ‘Subgroup on Surface Examination Methods (BPV V) Skin Cnr S Johnson AS Br Woke BL Brom Bla cee Le Malos foenah 4.8. Nge Na money Ey sonter 6.2 Membre 6. Gat Deeps ‘Subgroup on Valumetrie Methods (BPV V) GW. Hembree, Chair 8 Johnson SI. Akin FB Kovacs LE Batey RW. kruic PL roves LR Mecmpsey B, Caccmise MD, Moles N.YFaransso LE Mullins NA Finney A Nagel AF Garbaleusky TL Passe Le Halley EJ Sater RW. Hardy GM. Gat, Dlogate Working Group on Acoustic Emissions (S6-YM) (PV ¥) NY. Faransso, Chair 8 Satay, ee chair SH Doctor RK Miler ‘Working Group on Radiography (SC-VM) (BPV V) FB Kovacs Chair 5 Jonson Si} Akin RW. Kruse LEB BD. Laite 1 Brown Lpheveral 5 Mango frees 1.8 MoGimpsey AF Garboevey Ro. mits RW, Hardy AB age GW Hembree "TL Ps ‘Working Group on Ultrasonics (SC-VM) (BPV V) NA Finney, Chale RM Keune Ft, Vice chair BO. Late 5 caceamise KJ chizen eee N.Y. Frans Le Malin 0. Heten ApNage! Jobson Fy Satier ‘Working Group on Guided Wave Ultrasonic Testing (SG-V§) (BPV V) N.Y. Raransso, Chale Goat Light 1, Baer. Vice Chair BLD. Mes Alleyne Mudge EF Haley B.) Quarsy S.Jomnson 1 Yamelsor ‘COMMITTEE ON PRESSURE VESSELS (V1) UR Mer, har Mp Pace RJ. Basle ie Choir M.D. Rana SU. Rossi, tf Secretary 6.8, Rais. ‘.Sehelens Staff Seeretary FL eer V.Bogosin S.C Roberts 4. Cameron CD. Rodery A Chauouet aoe DB. DeMichaet eae 1.P. Glaspie oa MGold A Swanson ia 1. Seay UB Hayden Fe G6. Karcher tain eri .Upits tua PLA McGowan, Delegate Rw mc Miche Delegate K Meléaran Koyama Deets Coney MLE Papponet Delegate T.W. Norton Rut Detgore Tp. reson 1 tohary, eagate DLT Peters WS. Jabs Conerbuting Meer Subgroup on Design (BPY Vi) Baste char 5.6. Roberts 1.6 Sowitsl, ice Coir € Radery M.D Lower, Secretary S.6.Shab OA Bari D.A Swanson MR. Breach | Vattapplly FL. brown RA Whipple Lk A.A Gibbs Deagave BP ante 1 Opamada Delegate CE. Hinnane MLE Pepponet, Delegate MAH Jawad M,Paulenr,Corespanding DL Karle Member Rew ata CS Hlsson Correponding UR Miler Merier K Nolin W.S.lacobs, Coresponting TP. Pastor Member M.D. Rana See, Corresponding Member GB Rawls J KK Tam, Coresponding Member ‘Working Group on Design-By-Analysis (BPV IT) BF. Haney, hair "LW Norton, Secretary RG. Brown RD, Dion CE Rinnant MH Jawad S.Krshnamarty AMan GA Miler © Nadacaah MD Rana 7.6 Sepp S Tend ‘Subgroup on Fabrication and Inspection (BPV VII) © D-Redery, Chair 1B, Seay. ry Viee Chair BR Morlock, Sererary TL Amaia LF Compl! HE Centon D.L Marre MI Pisce Ma. Ree BF. Salley PL Surg Tahara EAWhise 1 Oyamada, Delegate RR Uche, Delegate WW. Bees, Corresponding Member Ups, Corresponding Member WS. cobs, Coneuting Member Lee, Conerbuting Member ‘Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV VII) S.C Roberts chair Ce Nealy A. Deltienael Vice Chetr AS Otivarer FL Richter, Seeretary se. Sowinskt Rj Base pene ¥ Bogosian DB, Stewart D.T-Davie re wea D.A Swanson LB Hayden Reb KTLw AHL Gibbs Delegate MD Lower K oyamada, Delegate “Taskgroup on U-2(@) (BPV Vim} S.R Babee RF. Roady St RJ Basle S.C Roberts D.k chandramant Sins fe R. Mahadeen Sie UR Miler B.A Swanson TW, Norton Rte TP. Pastor KK Tam Subgroup on Heat Transfer Equipment (HPV VII) BR Mahadeen Chair 6; Aurolos, S, Vico Chair FB Jel, Secretary 5.R Babee tC Barbee OA Bari 6. campbet A Chacouet M.D Clark Ie Gordon Mj Hole GG. Karener DLL Kutle B h-bereh P.Matkovies, 5 Mayeux UR Mier 1. Norton K Oyama D.smie AM. Yost RP. Wiberg F.Oswelle, Coreponding Member S. Yokel Corresponding Member R Thwart Coneributing Merber S.M. Caldwell Honorary Member ‘Subgroup on High Pressure Vessels (BPV Vif D.T.Peters chair GT. Nelson RT aliean. Mee chair E-A Rodriguee ACP. Masowstl Stoff Secretary. D.Rll LP Analy 1. Sins Je RC Bat DLL Stang PLN. hale EW. Tatar Cordes Ss Terada RD. Dison [Trad LFrland R Wink DLL Fryer Ky. Young Ah Honza XK oyamad, Delegate MM James RM Hoshiman doneibuting 1A Kapp Member 1 Ketrens 4.) tra, Conriuting Member A Kare 2.) Burns, Honorary Member S.C Mordre ELH, Borex, Honorary Member Subgroup on Materials (2PV 1. Grub Cite RC Sushectin J Cameron, Vice Chair E Ups 6. Witterbety Secretary Kx ADiRienzo K cyamada, Delegate Eb. Fritz E.G Nisbess Corresponding M. Gold Menber M. Katcher S-Di contnucing Member WM. Landy FA Memaster, Conebucng ‘Subgroup on Toughness (HPV IL & BPV Vil) A Swanson, Chair K Mokiarian |: P. Swany, I Vice Chatr CC Newly TL Ama M.D Ran Basile Fel Rehr J.Cameron E Ups HE. Gordon 1-Vatappity WS Jacods Xu DL Kune yaaa, Delegate Special Working Group on Graphite Pressure Equipment (BPV VII) & Salto, Chair RW. Dieeson Gc Becherer S.Malone TF. Bonn MR Minick FL Brown AA Stupiee Special Working Group on Bolted Flanged Joints (RPV Vit} RW. Met, aie Morishita & D.Bbe ER Payne Wi Brown 6.0. Rawls Js We Koves M.S Sheton “Task Group on Design (BPV Vi) I Reltens, Chair tL Perez RC Bi DT. Petre Diy Burns Peat Gamer KC Sampson. L Praland ER Sis DM. Fryer BL Stang RT. Halinan STeraéa S.C Mardre BL Traud GT. Nelson R Wink ‘Task Group on Materials (BPV Vi) FW, Tatar, hair MLM James LP. analy LA. Rapp PLN. Chaka AK Khare ‘Task Group on impulsively Loaded Vessels (BPY Vit) EA Rages, Cha KW. kina P.O. bse Secreary kta 6a, anats RA Lisear Ve soins Renoer Db. Berar fou LW. down ot A Gayton I.E Dida ¥.Rashon TA Duley 1.8 shepherd BL Harldsen dong, Coresponding Meme H.C Heaton Wp, Comepondng Werder D.lding RL Vouahe Aer ‘COMMITTEE ON WELDING, BRAZING, AND FUSING (BPV IX) We Specta, Catr AS olwares DLA. Bowers ice Chir My Pischke Sy. Ros Sta Secretary MJ Ree BM Bersasek MB Sime RK Brown Mp Stanko M.L Carpenter J.P. Seay, FG Feldstein PL Van osson .D. Flamer RR Young RM esee ‘A. Roza, Delegate ES lee 1M. Consonnt Contributing Member W.M. Lundy S.A Jones, Cantribueng Memter Meh 1W.D. Dow, Honorary Member W.F. Newel Jr S.D. Reynolds, Jr, Honorary BR Newmar Member ‘Subgroup on Brazing (BPV 1X) ML Carpenter ALF. Gatbelersy J.P. Soy. MPs, chair EW, Baclanan LF campbell Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV IX) BR Newmark Guir DK. Poose EW, Beckman HB Foner 6.chsndler & Chane PL Suet A Howard beealiened RM jessee EW. Woolf AS. vanes E Molina Dekepate Subgroup on Materials (BPV 1x) Bernas Char ates 7. Anderson Mj Plott I Aorld eee Ms carpenor ea EGip | Spero ane 1 Sako SE Gingrich Pt sural RM fessee RR Young Cokin V.G.¥. Glu, Delegate ‘Subgroup on Performance Qualifieation (HPV x) D.A.Bowers cher KL Mayer MJ Rl Secretary tetas vAnal, : MA Boron W.M. Lundy RB.corbt BG Reha PD. Fleaner M8. sins ‘Subgroup on Plastic Fusing (BPV 1X) nie, Char |. 8. osuilvan E.G. Reiche 1M. Craig MJ-Rle AN Maddad PLL Sug KL Hayes [:P. Swery Ie Me Jessee EW. Waele Laver 1 Minin EW. Mek CW, Rosey ‘Subgroup on Procedure Qualification (BPV IN) B.A. Bowers cha AS olvares| MAI Rl Secrezary 5: Raghanathan Mi. Bernasele M.A Sims M.A Boring WL Sperko Brown J S.A Sprague WRC bendy [-P. Sey Je [Re Metimpsey PL Yan Fosson WF Newell fe 7.6 Wieser ‘COMIUTTEE ON FIBER-REINFORCED PLASTIC PRESSURE VESSELS anv) D. fitters Chor DLL Keser PD. Stumpt Staff Secretary 2M Linnean FL Brown NL Newhouse JL Bustos i) Panto TW. Cowiey G Ramirez EL Dinov Rha TI Fowler BF shelly MLR, Gorman FW. Van Name DL Hodgson 1.0, Yaney, LE Hunt PAL Zend ‘COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR INSERVICE INSPECTION (BPV XI) 6.6 Park hair D.W.tamond RW. Swayne, Vice Chair GA. ton RA Yonelaw, Vice Chat [8 0utivan RL Crane Staff Secretary RAC Rhyne EM. Agold DLA Searth ¥.L Armentrout Bf Sehaat Je 1W.H. Bamford 1.6 Spanner Je TL chan GL Stevens RCo DLE Waskey DD. Davis F- Weleks Gt Detoo Ch Wire Rt Dyle Yuhare EY. Baral WD. Chung Detagate EL Farrow Ye, Delegate BB Gerach R.A. West Contributing Member RE Gimgle |- Ha, Akernate 1 Geieabach [Lindberg Atorate I Hasegawa WE Nowy alenate .0. teary C.D. Cowier Honorary Member RD Kerr FE Gregor, Honorary Member SD. Kulat, OL. Hedden, Honorary Member 1 Lageder PG Ricardella Honorary Member ‘Bxecutive Committee (BPV X0) 1A Yon cha S.0.Rat Gorm nec beeen Rienne SapSerway Wenn 46H Band riche were espn Enerrah GL sere Recs TO Saye Subgroup on Evaluation Standards (SG-E5)(BPV XI) HL Ramon, hale Rie GL. Stevens, Scrtnry R Meal .D. chung HLS. Mehta RC cipola M.A. Mitchel GH Deb K Migezala bal R Pace BR Ganta ees TL Griesbach nganat K Masegawa B.A Seaeth K Hojo TvVe D.N, Hopiens KR Wickman K Koyama SKM ‘Working Group on Flaw Evaluation (SC-F5) (BPV X0) Cope char 1 tet 5. ku Sere EA tes wore Batt Xess BS onerser Rash fb ohne Sng i baton fe Ran ae P|, Rush once B.A Searth I Gate Wel Serer PHL Hoang, oe a yo D.tokrs Rita oye 6 kok OR tse DU Rian Aten Working Group on Operating Pant Criteria (SG-ES) (BPV XI) | Gresbach chair 1. Mehta D.V. Sommer Secretary MA Mitchel W.H Bamford R Pace Behnke NA Palm Tt, Dickson SRanganath RL Dye W.teserver SR Gosselin DP. Weakdand M. Hayashi Hardin, Atornate Working Group on Pipe Flaw Evaluation (SG-E5) (BPV 1) Cte serny yen = co Naser ee a Kia Pith mean BR Ganta De Shim ichsaes bak reise Spacer ‘Subgroup on Nondestrctive Examination (SC-NDE) (PV x1) 1.€-Spanne, ry Chir .T-Lindbeng GA Lottie, Seereary TR Lapald Tl. Chan GR Pern 8. Cheeze SA. Sabo DR Cordes F J. Schaar FE Dohmen RV. Swain MLE Gotan Gs D0. Fenny Cw Working Group on Personnel Qualification and Surface Visual an Baldy Current Examination (SG-NDE) (BPV XD, 1.7. indbere ctr 1.6 Spanner DR. Cordes, Secreta ree S.E Comblidge i N.Faenagh MC Weatherly Dos tlemy LW EW. Hout hire ‘Working Group on Procedure Qualification and Volumetric ‘Examination (SG-NDE) (BPV XI) GA Loftus, chr K J Maker GR Perkins, Secretary DA King 1M. anderson D.A.Kall M.Baley CA Nowe C8. Cheerem algae A.D. Chock nae RV. Swain S.R Dactor B.A Thigpen FE: Dohimen| S Tot ME. Gothard D.K Zimmerman ‘Subgroup on Repair/Replacement Activites (SC-RRA} (BPV X1) EB Gerlach Chair RD. Kerr EV. Pare je Secretary SL McCracken SB. Brown LR Newton RE cantreb 1.8, 08ulivan 6 Bldee RR Stevenson PO Psher RW. Swayne 1. camber DL Tiy RE Gime DLE Waskey DLR Graham 1.6. Wels RA Hermann RA Yorelawa K.) Karwoskt E.G, Reichel, Alternate Working Group on Welding and Special Repair Processes (SC-RRA) (8PV xD, D.E Wisley, chair ce Kim DL Tilly, Secretary NM tau RE Contre SL Metracken Sj Radian B.A Meredith PD Fisher BR Newton MLL Kal }-8, o8ulivan RA Hermann RE. Smut KL Karwoskt 0. Wels ‘Working Group on Nonmetals Repar/Replacement Acvidies (SG-RRA) (RPV XN) 1.8. oSulvan, char BA Ra 5 Sehuessla,Seretary BG Reletel EW. Neblnay F Schaar TM Mest 2).taow “Task Group on Repair by Carbon Fiber Composites (wane MRR) (BPY x1) J. 08utvan, char 5B. Ra Mi coltee Ff Schaal, EW.Netliay ‘Working Group on Design and Programs (SG-RRA) (BPV XI} 6.6. Bier, chair EA Gesach 5.6. Brown Secretary DLR Graham O.ahatty GF Harta RGow TE Hiss .-W.cotins HL Nalikowst| RR Croft M.A Pyne EV Fare LR Stevenson SK Fisher RW. Swayne 1M camber RA Yonelawa Subgroup on Water-Cooled Systems (SC-WCS) (BPV XI) SD. Kulay Cate Pflfeanessey NA Palm Seeretny D.W. Lamond 1M, Agold AA eve I VL Armenteout Nomura 1M Boughman We Noris ST. Chesworth Gc Pare .D. bavi 1:8, Stafiora K.Q bo HM Scophons, Je Est Farrow R Tuer MJ Fens HLL Graves I Alterate ‘Task Group on High Strength Nickel Alloys Issues (50-WCS) (BP XI) VL armentrout, Ca K Koyama. BLL. Montgomery, Secretary ashley W.M.Bartoré GPa PR Donan 1.3 shoping RL Dyle 1. Spanzer, je Ga Hlder KB Stuckey RE Gimple | Sulla, R Hardie DLP. Weaddand ‘Working Group on Contalnment (56:WCS) (BPV x1) 1. Satera hat buh Mas lint supers Set Potetlt 1.5 Ghent AA Reyes fice tt A oder ALT. Bill dermaee Rb tngh 5.6. Bown Aternte CN Krisinanvamy W.E. Morty Abarnane ‘Working Group on inspection of Systems and Components (86-wes) (HPV XE) JM. Ago. chet Kitab HG. Secretary KM, Hotta VL Armentrour SD Kulat € Cacto-Felguerose T. Nomura RE Day He Nypaara ML] Falit RRishe, R.Fougerousse CM Rose ‘Working Group on Pressure Testing (SC-WCS) (BV X1) .W.tamond. char TLR Lapold EM. Roughian, Seeetary 1. MoClanahan | YK. Gang, BL Montgomery Tose S.A Norman J-A Doughty LN. Paselugo RE Hall A. Stevenson ‘Task Group on Buried Components Inspection and Testing (WG-1) (BPV XI) D.W.tamond chlr Atlee J. M.Boughman, Secretary J Maloney lacrelaer Mi. Moenssens B clark pehennie Ge Coker Tee PN. Pasaluge aes 1A Riley Taw DM, Swann, ‘Worklog Group on Risk informed Activites (SEW-CS) (BPY XI) M.APyme Char kw al ST, Cherworth, Seeretany SOD. Kult Ago B.W. Lamond curt Felgveroso RK Masa HQ.Do ‘A Meni It .Fougerousse 7). ORegan MR Grapes! N-APalm Rttaesser Vener fait 1.6 Younger Special Working Group on Editing and Review (RPV XI) RW.swayne, Char 1.2 Stuere GE Mover D.L Tay KR Rao ch. wie ‘Specal Working Group on Nuclear Plant Aging Management (BPV XI) TA Meyer, Chair AB Melcler BR Snyder Secremary RE Nickel Sasida K Sakamoto D.ABrgess| WL server YK Chine RL Turner D.D. Davis 6.6 Young RLDye ZZnong AL Hee, J GE Carpenter, Aternate Working Group on General Requirements (BPY X1) RK Ryne Chair KM. Herman Malone, Secretary RK Mat TL chan BL Farrow Sees mee Df Power P.] Hennessey RL Willams Special Working Group on Reliability and integrity Management reer (0) fo Sea cha bee Wetmore RE baler Som paca tn Timer ‘COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT TANKS (BPV XI M.D. Rana Chair J.R Mocimpeey NJ Paull Vice Chair Mas .Sehellens, Staff eeretary TA, Rogers AN. Antoniou Ase EA Byers S Stanlsrews Wo. Garfels ALP. Varghse CH Hochman MR Ward 6. Karcher M.D. Pham, Contbuting Member Subgroup on Design and Materials (BPV X11) AP. Varghese, Chair N Pau RC Salash Secretary MD. Rana DX Chandiramant TA. Rogers P. chiles ASele 1 Hikeheocke MR Ward 6.6 Karcher xu TP Lokey [Reng Comesponding Member She Meilams MD. Pham, Contributing Member ‘Subgroup on Fabrication, Inspection, and Continued Service (PY x1) MPs, aie X Manse Chukar Seeretary JR MeGimpsny S.E.Bonet AS Olivares 1A Byers RCSalaeh Wo Garfield S Stanistewsl TP. tokey LH. Strouse Gontrituting Member Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV XI) Wet Gara Chair M. Pats SE Benet Secretary .Rumme! TW, Alexander ALN. Antoniou RE Salah fee S.Stansewse Cit Hochman K.L Gilmore, Conttevting Member TR Mecimpsey LL. Strouse, Contrituing Member Subgroup on Nonmandatory Appendices (BPV Xi) TA. Rogers chai D6 steton S Stantsewsk Secretory MAR Ward S bs tenet DD rusewh, Contributing P cheat Member R Hayworth J:L Conley, Conrtuting Member K Mansker 1. Bubanls, Conribuang MemBer SL MeWitiams T.itcheock Contbuting Member NLU Paulick A. Sela Cotbuting Member Pies AP. Varghese, Contributing RC, Slash Member ‘COMMITTEE ON BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL CONFORMITY ‘ASSESSMENT (CBPYCA) B.D. Bawards Chair KL Baron Sef Secretary RV. Wielgoszinki S.F. Harrison, [t Contributing SW. Cameron Member N.A Devries Bogosian Alternate Ve Hansen De. Cook Abemate Bf Jenking DW. King Alornate KT Lu Bt, Krasivn, Alternate LB MeDonalé WC taRechele, Alternate KM. MeTagxe LF Marci, atemate D.iter KMeDhie Alternate BR Morlock MLR Minick Alternate 1D. 0Lesry [Powel aerate TM parks Pulm Alrnate B.C Turczysit MT. Roby, Alternate De Tuttle 1. West Alternate EA White AL Spencer, Honorary Member COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR CERTIFICATION (CNC) Wi. Lakecblle, Chair RR Stavenson, Vice Chir Suaree Sta Seertary MR Sullivan, Conrbuting enber 5. Andrews, Akernate { ooane ¥ dons erate Gobi PD. Edwards, Aternate ‘8. Goodwin D.P. Gobbi, Alternate |W. Highlands KM Hattle, Alternate rod SA Ravan Aerate Leta 2G koa aera on A Lowe aerate ee 2 ty arate Bi Pme ose sera treme cP rate Er Sm 0. sep emo 2 every 4 Torsyn eat Eimer B Aiea Sta 1 LW, tern ‘COMMITTEE ON SAFETY VALVE REQUIREMENTS (BPV-SVR) 1A. West chair 2 Doaing D & Devichae Vie Chir I.P. Glaspie CE Oren Stap Sueretory 5.8 Harrison I eal Wer Hare 5.Cammeresi DMiler 1Acox "Patel RD, Danay Wann Subgroup on Design (BPV-SVR) Dany, Chair Dstiter CE Rese 1 ate [A Conley 1A West R J Dooling ‘Subgroup on General Requirements (BPV-SVR) D.B.DeMichael, Chir S.7. French JE. Ball PGs G.Brater EW. Richardson burgess DeTue ‘Subgroup on Testing (HPV-SVR) 1. Cog, Chir WF Har 1.8 Brit BK Nutter S.Cammerest C Sharpe 1. Dickson Weng G.D Goodson AW US. Technical Advisory Group 1S0/TC 185 Safety Relief Valves 1.1 Bova. Chir B.A Detmenae| CE o'rien Sta Seerxary Ber 1 aa BK. Nutter G.ezalee FA West SUMMARY OF CHANGES The 2013 Edition of this Code contains revisions in addition to the 2010 Edition with 2011 Addenda. After publication of the 2013 Edition, Errata to the BPY Code may be posted on the ASME Web site to provitle corrections to incorrectly published items, or to correct typographical or grammatical errors in the BPY Code. Such Errata shall be used on the date posted. Information regarding Special Notices and Errata is published on the ASME Web site under the BPVC Resources page at hitp:// worw.asme.org/kb/standards/publications/bpvc-resourcess Changes given below are identified on the pages by a margin note, (13), placed next to the affected area, ‘The Record Numbers listed below are explained in more detail {n “List of Changes in Record Number Order” following. Summary of Changes. Pege ocotion (Change (Record Number) x List of Sections Revised (12-749) xl Foreword Revised in its entirety (09-760) w Submittal of Technical In- Revised (12-1716) quiries to the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Standards Committees vil Personnel Updated xlviit Cross-Referencing and Added Stylistic Changes in the Boer and Pressure Ves- 1 Statement of Policy on In- Revised (11-1500) formation Provided in the Stress Tables 69 ‘Table 1A, Line 36 For Section VIII, Division 1, Carbon steel SA/EN 10028-2 P235GH added (10-388) ‘Table 14, Line 37 For Sections I and VIlI-1, SA/EN 10216-2 P235GH added (01-632) ‘Table 14, Lines 39 & 40 For | and Vill-1, SA/EN 10216-2 P285GH added (61-632) 10-13 Table 1A, Line 1 For VIll-1, for SA/EN 10028-3 P275NH, Size/Thickness revised (12:16) Table 1A, Line 19 For VIlI-l and Section XII, for SA/EN 1028-3 P27SNH, Size/Thicke ‘ness revised, Min, Yield Strength deleted, and Note Gi# added (i216) Table 1A, Lines 23 & 24 For VilI-1 and XII, SA/IS 2062 E2504 and E250B added (08-1257) Table 1A, Line 25 For Vili-t, SA/IS 2062 F250C added (08-1257) Table 14, Lines 26-28 For Vill-1 and XII, SA/IS 2062 E250A, £2508, and E250C added (08-1257) Table 1A, Line 29 For Vili, SA/EN 10028-2 P265GH added (10-388) ‘Table 14, Line 30 For I and Vill-1, SA/EN 10216-2 P26SGH added (01-632) Table 14, Lines 31-33 For Vill-1 and XII, SA/IS 2062 E250A, E250B, and £250C added (08-1257) Table 1A, Lines 34 & 35 For I and Vill-1, SA/EN 10216-2 P265GH added (01-632) 14-17 Table 1A, Line 31 For Sections Ill, VIlI-1, and XU, SA-695 B/35 deleted (05-508) Pope 18-21 22-25 26-29 30-33 38-41 4245 58-61 66-69 70-73 94-97 ocation ‘Table 1A, Line 15 Table 1A, Lines 18 & 19 ‘Table 1A, Line 24 ‘Table 1A, Line 25 Table 1A, Line 26 ‘Table 1, Line 27 Table 1A, Line 28 Table 1A, Line 29, ‘Table 1A, Lines 37 & 38 Table 1A, Line 25, Table 1A, Line 36 ‘Table 1A, Line 37 ‘Table 1A, Line 38, Table 1A, Line 39 Table 1A, Lines 1&3 Table 1A, Line 4 Table 1A, Line ‘Table 1A, Lines 1-3 ‘Table 1A, Lines 15-17 ‘Table 1A, Lines 1 & 2 ‘Table 1A, Line 3 ‘Table 1A, Line 4 Table 1A, Lines § & 6 Table 1A, Line 9 ‘Table 1A, Line 10 ‘Table 1A, Line 11 Table 1A, Line 12 Table 1A, Line 37, ‘Table 1A, Line 38 Table 1A, Lines 8-10 ‘Table 1A, Lines 11 & 12 Table 1A, Line 13, ‘Table 1A, Lines 38 & 40 Table 1A, Line 6 Table 14, Line 30 Table 1A, Lines 5-10 Table 1A, Line 30 Change (Record Number} For VIlI-1, SA/GB 6654 16MoR deleted (09-599) For I, ViIFi, and XIl, SA/CSA-G40.21 44W and SOW added (09-772) For Vill-1, SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) For and VIII, SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) For | and Vill-t, SA/BN 10028-2 P35SGH added (07-663) For VIlI-1, SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) For I and VilI-1, SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) For I and Vil-t, SA/EN 10028-2 P35SGH added (07-663) For I, $A-350 LP2 added (11-1773) For II, Vil-1, and XM, SA-695 B/40 deleted (05-506) For land VIlI-1, SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) For I and VIlI-1, SA/EN 1028-2 P355GH added (07-663) For Land VIII-1, SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) For Vill, SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) For Land Vil-t, SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) For VIll-1, SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) For I and VilI-1, SA/EN 10028-2 P355GH added (07-663) For I, C-Mn-Si-Cb SA/GB 713 Q370R added (09-1811) For Land Vill-1, C-0;3Mo SA/EN 10216-2 16Mo3 added (01-632) For I and Vill-1, 1¢r=%Mo SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) For I, SA/GB 713 15CrMoR added (09-1811) For Land VIIL1, SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) For [and VII-4, SA/EN 10216-2 13CrMo4-5 added (01-622) For I, SA/GB 718 15CrMoR added (09-1811) For | and VIII-1, SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) For I, SA/GB 713 15CrMoR added (09-1811) For I and VIII-1, SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) For Ill, for 1%4Cr-YaMo-Ti SA-S17 E, Class MC applicability added (11-1831) For Ill, for SA-517 B, Class MC applicability and stress value for 375°C added (11-1831) For Land Vill-1, 2Y/4Cr-1Mo SA/EN 10028-2 10CrMo9-10 added (12-882) For Land Vill-t, SA/EN 10216-2 10CrMo9-10 added (01-632) For Land Vill-1, SA/EN 10028-2 10¢rMo9-10 added (12-882) For VIl-1, Mn-YMo-YNt SA-533 E added (12-187) For Il, VIlI-1, and XU, for 2%4Ni SA-203 B, Note St deleted (02-3159) For Il, for 3Y4NI SA-208 E, Note S1 deleted (02-159) For Vill-t and XIl, 9Ni SA/EN 10028-4 XBNI9 and X7NI9 added (06-664) For f, 101, VII-1, and XII, for 18Cr-ANi SA-376 7P304, Note SL added (12-754) xxl Pege 98-101 130-133 134-137 146-149 150-153 154-157 158, 159 166-169 196-189 190-193 Location Table 1A, Line 31 Table 1A, Lines 19-30 ‘Table 1A, Lines 37-41 Table 1A, Lines 1-4 Table 1A, Line 15, Table 1A, Line 16 ‘Table 1A, Line 17 Table 1A, Lines 18 & 19 Table 1A, Line 20 Table 1A, Lines 21 & 22 Table 1A, Line 23, Table 1A, Line 24 Table 1A, Lines 25 & 26 Table 1A, Lines 1-8 Table 1A, Lines 36 & 37 ‘Table 1A, Lines 3 & 4 Table 1A ‘Table 13, Line 27 ‘Table 18, Line 1 Table 1B, Line 10 ‘Table 1B, Line 13 ‘Table 1B, Line 14 ‘Table 18, Line 15, ‘Table 1B, Line 16 Table 1B, Lines 35 & 36 ‘Table 18, Line 1 Table 1B, Line + ‘Table 1B, Line 5 Change (Record Number) For I, VIlI-A, and XII, for SA-376 TP304, Note S11 added (12-754) For Vill-1, 18Cr-BNi-N SA-182 F304LN, SA-965 F204LN, $A-213 ‘TP304LN, SA-240 304LN, SA-249 TP3O4LN, SA-312 TP3O4LN, 8A-376 TP304LN, SA-403 304LN, SA-479 304LN, SA-688 ‘TPO4LN, SA-813 TP304LN, and SA-Bi4 TP3OSLN added (09-211) For Vill-1, 22Cr-2Ni-Mo-N SA-182 F66, $A-240, SA-479, and S8-789 $82202 added (11-676) For Vill-1, $A-790 and SA-815 $3202 addled (11-676) For Ill, VIN1-1, and XII, 22Cr-SNi-3Mo-N SA-240 $3205 added (09-1095, 10-1328) For Il and VIII-1, SA-479 $3205 added (09-1095, 10-1328) For Ill, SA-790 $3205 added (10-1328) For Vill-1 and XIl, $A-790 $32205 added (09-1095) For Il, SA-B15 $3205 added (10-1328) For VIll-1 and XIl, SA-815 $32205 added (09-1095) For Ill, VII-1, and XIl, SA-182 F60 $3205 added (09-1095, 10-1328) For Il, $A-789 $3205 added (10-1328) For Vill and XII, SA-789 532205 added (09-1095) For Vill, 25Cr-7.SNi-3.5Mo-N-Cu-W SA-182 FSS, SA-240, SA-479, ‘SA-789, SA-790, and SA-B15 $32760 added (09-1609) For VIlI-t and Xl, for 25Cr~22Ni-2Mo~N SA-240 310MOLN, Size/ ‘Thickness added and Min, Tensile Strength, Min. Yield Strength, and stress values revised (08-169) For VIll-t and XII, 4-240 310MOLN added (08-169) (1) General Note (0 added (05-1652) (2) Notes (30 through G34 redesignated as G7, 68, G19, G20, and 621, respectively (3) Note H3 added (09-1811) (4) Note H4 added (09-1609) (5) Note S11 added (12-754) (6) Note T1 added (10.388) For Ill, Vill, and 4, for A92014 76 SB-247, stress value for 125°C revised (09-432) For Il, Vill, and XIl, for C10200 060 SB-187, Min, Yield Strength added, and Notes and stress values revised (08-224) For I, Il, VII-1, and XI, for HSS SB-42, Note G9 added (10-1924) For Il, Vil-4, aud XU, for HSS SB-895, Note G9 added (10-1924) For J, Il, Vill-L, and XU, for H80 SB-42, Note GS deleted and Note G9 added (10-1924) For I, I, Vill, and Xil, for H80 SB-75, Note G6 added (10-1924) For Ill, VIN-L, and XU, for H80 SB-111, Note G6 added (10-1924) For Ill, VIU-1, and XIl, for C1100 HO4 and 060 SB-187, Min. Yield ‘Strength added, and Notes and stress values revised (08-224) For [, II, VIN-1, and XIl, for C12000 HSS $B-42, Note G9 added. (10-1924) For Ill, VII-L, and XU, for HSS SB-395, Note G9 added (10-1924) For J, Il, VII-1, and Xl, for HBO $B-42, Note G9 added (10-1924) For 1, II, VII-1, and XII, for H80 $B-75, Note Gé added (10-1924) Poge 202-205 206-209 242-245 266-269 270-273 Location ‘Table 18, Line 7 ‘Table 1B, Line 20 Table 1B, Line 24 ‘Table 1B, Line 25, ‘Table 1B, Line 26 Table 18, Line 27 Table 18, Line 36 ‘Table 1B, Line 37 ‘Table 1B, Line 16 ‘Vable 1B, Lines 17 & 18 ‘Table 18, Lines 27-32 ‘Table 18, Line 33 Table 18, Line 1 ‘Table 1B, Lines 1 & 2 Table 1B, Line 3 Table 1B, Lines 4-9 Table 1B, Lines 32 & 33 Table 1B, Line 34 ‘Table 18, Lines 35-40 ‘Table 1B, Lines 1 & 2 Table 1B, Line 3 ‘Table 1B, Lines 4-9 Table 1B, Lines 19 & 20 ‘Change (Record suber) For lll, VII-L, and Xl, for H80 SB-111, Note G6 added (10-1924) For I, II, VIlI-1, and XIl, for C12200 HSS SB-42, Note G9 added (16-1924) For Ill, VII-L, and XU, for H55 SB-395, Note G9 added (10-1924) For I Il, VF-1, and XII, for H80 SB-42, Note G9 added (10-1924) For I, Il, VII-1, and XII, for HBO $B-75, Note G6 added (10-1924) For Ill, VIT-4, and XII, for H80 SB-111, Note G6 added (10-1924) For III, Vill-1, and XII, for C14200 HSS $B-395, Note G9 added (10-1924) For Ill, Vil-1, and Xl, for H80 SB-111, Note G6 added (10-1924) For Vill-1, 70600 HSS SB-466 added (12-49) For Ill, VlI-1, and Xil, for NO2200 Stress rel. SB-161 and SB-163, Note G33 added (12445) For Ill, Vill, and XII, for NO4400 Annealed $B-164, SB-165, SB-£64, SB-i27, 88-163, and SB-165, Notes revised and corresponding Stress value italicized (07-1766) For VIIL-1 and XII, for Annealed $B-366, Notes revised and come- sponding stress value italicized (07-1766) For Ill, NO8367 Solution ann, SB-366 added (11-687) For VIll-1, for R50400 Annealed $8-265 2H and $B-338 2H, Nax. "Temperature Limit and stress value for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For Vill-1, for Annealed SB-338 2H, Max. Temperature Limit and ‘strass values for 200°C and 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VilI-1, for Annealed SB-348 2H, SB-363 WPT2H and WPT2HW, 5B-381 F-211, SB-861 211, and SB-862 2H, Max. Ternperature Limit land stress value for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VIII-1, for R52400 Annealed $B-265 7H and $B-338 7H, Max. ‘Temperature Limit and stress value for 275° revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VIII-1, for Annealed $B-338 7H, Max. Temperature Limit and stress values for 200°C and 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VIlI-1, for Annealed SB-348 7H, SB-363 WPT7H and WPT7HW, ‘$B-381 F-7H, SB-861 7H, and SB-862 7H, Max. Temperature Limit and stress vaiue for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VIlI-1, for R52402 Annealed SB-265 16H and $B-338 16H, Max ‘Temperature Limit and stress value for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VIlI-1, for Annealed SB-338 16H, Max, Temperature Limit and ‘stress values for ~30 to 40°C, 65°C, and 275°C revised, and stress, values for 300°C and 325°C aclded (08-1064) For VIII-1, for Annealed $B-348 16H, $B-363 WPT16H and 'WPTIGHW, $B-381 F-16H, $B-861 16/, and SB-B62 16H, Nax, ‘Temperature Limit and stress value for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For Vill-1, for R52404 Annealed SB-265 26H and SB-338 26H, Max. Temperature Limit and stress value for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) Page 278, 279, 286-288 290-292 294-296 302-304 310-312 314-316 318-320 322-324 326-328 330-332 334-336 338-340 341, 342 Locetion ‘Table 1B, Line 21 ‘Table 1B, Lines 22-27 Table 1B Table 2A, Line 1 Table 2A, Line 38 Table 2A, Lines 2 & 4 Table 2A, Table 2A, Line 16 ‘Table 2A, Line 17 Table 2A, Lines 16 & 19 ‘Table 2A, Lines 40 & 41 ‘Table 2A, Lines 13 & 14 ‘Table 2A, Line 29 Table 2A, Lines 30 & 31 Table 2A, Line 1 Table 2A, Lines 2 & 3 Table 2A, Lines 20 & 21 Table 2A, Lines 3 & 4 Table 2A, Line 5 Table 2A, Lines 18 & 19 ‘Table 28, Line 39 Table 24, Lines 40 & 41 ‘Table 28, Lines 13 & 14 Table ZA, Lines 6 & 37 ‘Table 2A, Lines 18 & 19 Table 2A, Lines 7 & 8 ‘Table 2A, Lines 40 & 41 ‘Table 2A, Line 7 ‘Table 2A Lines 8 & 9 ‘Table 2A, Lines 20 & 21 Table 2A, (Change (Record Number) For VIll-1, for Annealed SB-238 26H, Max. Temperature Limit and stress values for ~30 to 40°C, 65°C, and 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) For VilI-1, for Annealed $8-348 26H, SB-363 WPT26H and WPT26HW, SH-381 F-26H, SB-861 Zoli, and SB-862 26H, Max, ‘Temperature Limit and stress value for 275°C revised, and stress values for 300°C and 325°C added (08-1064) (4) General Note (2) revised (07-1766) {2) General Note (h) added (05-1652) {3) Note G9 revised (10-1924) (4) Note G33 added (12-445) (5) Note T19 added (07-1766) Carbon steel $A-695 B/35 deleted (05-508) 58-695 B/40 deleted (05-508) For $A-299, Grade added (11-1153) Ductile cast iron SA-874 and SA/IIS G5504 FCD 300 LT added (09-1682) For 1%4Cr-YMo-TiSA-S17 E, Class MC applicabliy added (11-1881) 13Cr-4Ni SA-479 added (08-1526) For 16Cr-12Ni-2Mo SA-358 316L, Class added (10-1752) ‘SA-358 316L added (10-1752) SA.358 316 added (10.1752) SA-360 316H add (10-1752) For 16 ~12NI-2Mo-N SA.358 816LN, Clas added (10-1752) SA-358 316LN added (10-1752) For SA-358 316N, Class added (10-1752) SA-358 316N added (10-1752) 16Cr-8Ni SA-358 304L added (10-1752) S358 308 added (101752) For $A376 TP304, Notes revised (12-754) 4-358 3044 added (10.1752) For 18¢r-QNi-N SA-358 3OALN, Cass added (10-1752) SA-358 304LN added (10-1752) SA-358 304N added (10-1752) WLI-TONI-Ub 94-958 347 added (10-1752) S358 348 add (101752) ‘18Cr-10Ni-Ti SA-358 321 added (10-1752) 22¢4-13NI-5Mn A958 XM-L9 aed (10-1752) For 23Cr-12Ni SA-358 3095, Class added (10-1752) 84-358 3098 added (10-1752) ‘25Cr-20NI SA-358 310S added (10-1752) (1) General Note (faded (05-1652) (2) Note G17 added (09-1682) G) Note $5 added (12-754) Page 351 352-355 356-359 360-363 364-367 368-371 Location ‘Table 28 Table 3, Line 27 Table 3, Lines 28 & 29 Table 3, Lines 30 & 31 Table 3, Lines 5, 6&9 Table 3, Line 14 Table 3, Line 17 Table 3, Lines 26 & 27 Table 3, Lines 32 & 23 ‘Table 3, Line 5 Table 3, Line 20 Table 3, Line 36 Table 3, Line 9 Table 3, Line 20 Table 3, Lines 33-36 Table 3 Line 1 Table 3, Line 2 Table 3, Lines 3-7 Table 3, Line 8 ‘Table 3, Lines 9 & 10 Table 3, Lines 15-24 Table 3, Lines 25-28 Table 3, Lines 29-35 change (Record Number) (1) General Note (9) added (05-2652) (2) Note E2 redesignated a8 EL For: Villt; Section VL, Division 2; and XI: for 1¢r-YeMo $4193 37, Note added and corresponding sress values (alicived (10-917) For VIU-1, VIIF2, and XIl, for SA-193 B7M and SA-320 L7M, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Ill, Vill-1, VILI-2, and XU, for SA-193 B7, Note added and corre- sponding stress values talcized (10-917) For Ill, VIN-1, VIII-2, and XII, for 1Cr-Y/Mo-V SA-193 B16, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For IIL, VIII-1, VIII-2, and XI, for 5Cr~7,Mo SA-193 BS, Note added and corresponding sress values Wtalleed (10917) For Il Vill-1, VII-2, and Xl, for 19¢r $A-193 Be, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Ill, VIlI-1, VIII-2, and XI, for 2NI-¥,Cr-/,Mo SA-540 B23, Size/ ‘Thickness added (08-1053) For ll, VIA, VII-2, and Xl, for 2NI-%4Cr-YeMo SA-S40 824, Szo/ ‘Thickness added (08-1053) For Il VII, VII-2, and Xl, for 16Cr=12NI-2Mo SA-193 BOM, Note adided and corresponding stress values Wallctzed (10-917) For Il, Vill-1, VII-2, and XU, for 19Cr-QNi $A-193 BB, Nove added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Il, Vil, Vil-2, and XIl, for 18Cr-10NI-Cb SA-193 BAC, Note added and corresponding stress values talicized (10-917) For Il, Vll-t,VIll2, and XM for 18Cr-10NI-Ti SA-198 BOT, Note added and corzesponding tress values falczed (10-917) For Vil, VI, and IL, for 18Cr=11Ni SA-193 BOP, Note added and corresponding stress Values italicized (10-917) or Vll-1, VIL-2, and Xi, for 22Cr-19Ni-5Mn SA-479 XM.19, Note ‘added and corresponding stress values itallized (10-917) orl, Vll-, VIlL2, and XU, for A92014 T6 SB-211, Note added and corresponding stress values laced (10-917) For Vill, VII-2, and XIL, for 7651 SB-211, Note added and corre ‘sponding stress values alicied (10-917) For vile, Vil-2 and Xl for 92024 74 SB-211 and 296061 TS SE-211, Note added and corvesponding stress values alized 103937) For Vila, Vl pond st (2) For Vill-L, VI-2, and XIL, for €10200 060 SB-187 and C11900 (060 SB-187, Min. Tensile Strength, Min. Yield Strength, and stress values revised (06-224) (2) Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10 For Ill, Vill-1, Vill-2, and XII, for C62300 HRSO, M20, M30, 020, 025, ‘and 030 $8-150, Note added and corresponding stress values ita- licized (10-917) For ill, VIU-1, VilL-2, and Xil, for 63000 HRSO and M20 SB-150, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Il, Vill, Vil-2, and XIL, for C64200 20, M30, M10, and HR50 58-150, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) and XIl, for T651 SB-211, Note added and co-re- ‘Values italicized (20-917) owt Page 372-375 376-379 380, 381 386-388 393 394-397 398-401 406-409 418-421 430-433, 442445 Location Table 3, Line 14 Table 3, Lines 15-17 Table 3, Lines 22 & 24 Table 8, Line 28 Table 3, Lines 34 & 35, Table 3, Line 36 Table 3, Line 1 Table 3, Lines 7 & 8 Table 3, Line 12 Table 3, Line 15 Table 3 Table 4, Line 9 Table 4, Lines 16 & 19 Table 4 Table SA, Lines 39 & 40 Table SA, Lines 21-24 Table 5A, Line 26 Table 5A, Line 27 Table 5A, Lines 34 & 35, Table 5A, Lines 1-3 Table SA, Lines 5 & 6 Table 5A, Lines 19-21 Table 5A, Lines 35-40 ‘Table SA, Lines 3 & 5 ‘Table 5, Line 7 Table 5A, Line 15 Table 5A, Line 26 ‘Table 58, Lines 31-36 Change (Record Nurnber) For It, Vill-1, VII-2, and XU, for NO2201 Hot fin,/ann, $B-160, Note ‘added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Ill, Vll-1, VII-2, and XU, for NO4400 Annealed and Hot worked ‘SB-164, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For VIII-1, VILI-2, and XII, for NO4405 Annealed and Hot worked ‘$B-164, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Vill-1, VII-2, and XII, for NO6002 Annealed SB-572, Note added ‘and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Ill, VilI-, VIIL-2, and XIL, for NO6600 Annealed and Hot fin, '$B-166, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized 0917) For VIll-1, VIL-2, and Xl, for Hot fin, SB-166, Note added and corre- sponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Vill-1, VII-2, and XII, for NO6625 Annealed SB-446, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Vill-1, Vll-2, and XI, for NOBBO0 and NOBB10 Annealed SB-408, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For VIlI-1, VIH-2, and XUL, for N10003 Annealed $B-573, Note added ‘and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) For Vill-1, Vil-2, and XI, for R30556 Annealed SB-572, Note added and corresponding stress values italicized (10-917) (2) General Note (i) revised (10-917) (2) General Note (K) added (05-1652) (3) Note G11 revised (02-3159) (4) Notes for time-dependent properties revised in its entirety (20-917) For 2Ni-YsCr~JAMo SA-S40 B24, Note G4 deleted (12-2163) L6Cr-12Ni-2Mo SA-193 BSMA and 18Cr-Ni SA-193 BBA added (08-1264) General Note (g) added (05-1652) Carbon steel SA/EN 10028-2 P3SSGH added (07-653) SA/EN 10028-2 P35SGH added (07-663) For SA-299, Grade added, and Notes and stress values revised (11-1153, 11-1847) For $A-299, Grade added and stress values revised (11-1153, 11-1847) SA.299 B added (11-1847) 1Cr—pMo SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) SA/BN 10028-2 13CrMod-5 added (07-665) 134Gr-Y_Mo-Si SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMoSIS-5 added (09-674) 2YACr-1Mo SA/EN 10028-2 10CrMo9-10 added (12-882) Mn-Mo~Ni $8-533 B added (12-187) Ni-V SA/NE A 36-215 PA4ON4 added (10-622) 8Cr-ANi SA-376 TP304 added (12-754) For SA-376 TP304, Notes revised (12-754) 22Cr-SNi-3Mo-N SA-240, SA-790, SA-182 F60, and SA-789 $3205 added (09-1095) >exsvl 454 468-471, 480 482, 483 484, 485 486, 487 488, 489 490, 491 492, 493 494, 495 496, 497 Location Table 5A Table SB, Lines 33 & 34 ‘Table SB, Line 35 Table 5B Table U, Line 28 Table U, Line 30, ‘Table U, Line 31, ‘Table U, Line 6 ‘Table U, Line 9 Table U, Line 10 Table U, Lines 11-13 Table U, Line 2 Table U, Line 23, ‘Table U, Lines 26 & 27 ‘Table U, Line 30 ‘Table U, Line 31 ‘Table U, Line 32 ‘Table U, Line 33, Table U, Line 34 ‘Table U, Line 35 Table U, Line 24 Table U, Line 35, ‘Table U, Line 36 ‘Table U, Line 37, ‘Table U, Line 38, Table U, Line 40 ‘Table U, Line 41 Table U, Line 42 Table U, Lines 25 & 28 ‘Table U, Lines 1 & 2 Table U, Lines 5 & 6 ‘Table U, Line 24 ‘Table U, Lines 40-42 Table U, Line 43 Table U, Line 44 ‘Table U, Line 2 Table U, Line 3 Table U, Lines 29-31 Change (Record Nurnber) (1) General Note (0) added (05-1652) (2) Note G15 added (09-674) {Note $4 added (12-754) For NOBS2S Annealed SB-424 and SB-425, Note G1 added (12-649) Annealed SB-564 added (12-649) General Note (f) added (05-1652) Carbon steel SA/EN 10028-2 P235GH added (10-289) SA/EN 10216-2 P235GH added (01-632) For SA/EN 10028-3 P275NH, Size/Thickness revised and tensile strength values for 250°C through 525% added (12-16) For SA/EN 10028-3 P275NH, Size/Thickness revised and tensile strength values for 250°C through 525°C revised (12-16) SA/EN 10028-2 P265GH added (10-368) SA/EN 10216-2 P265GH added (01-632) SA/IS 2062 E250A, E250B, and E250C added (08-1257) 54-695 B/35 deleted (05-508) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA/CSA-G40.21 4W and SOW added (09-772) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA/EN 1028-2 P3S5GH added (07-663) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09.599) SA/EN 10028-2 P35SGH added (07-663) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA-695 B/40 deleted (05-508) SA/EN 10028-2 P35SGH added (07-663) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/EN 10026-2 P35SGH added (07-663) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA-B41 F added (10-686) Ductile east iron SA-874 and SA/JIS G5504 FCD 300 LT added (09-1609) (-Mn-Si-Ch SA/GB 713 Q370R added (09-1811) -0.3Mo SA/EN 10216-2 16Mo3 added (01-632) 1Cr- Mo SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) SAJEN 10216-2 13C#Mo4-5 added (01-632) SA/GB 713 15CrMoR added (09-1811) SA/EN 1028-2 13CrMo4-5 added (07-665) SA/GB 713 15CrMoR added (09-1811) TYsC1~YgMo-Si SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMoSI5-5 added (09-674) soos Poge 498, 499 502, $03 506, 507 510, 511 512, 513 514, 515, 516, 517 518, 519 540, 542, 546, 562 S31 533 535 541 543 847 566-569 bocation Table U, Lines 6-9 Table U, Line 10 Table U, Line 23 Table U, Lines 29 & 30 Table U, Lines 7 & 9 ‘Table U, Line 11 Table U, Lines 12-15 ‘Table U, Lines 41 & 42 Table U, Line 14 Table U, Lines 22 & 23 Table U, Lines 9 & 10 Table U, Lines 25 & 26 Table U, Lines 37 & 38 Table U, Lines 27 & 28 Table U, Line 4 Table U, Lines 17 & 18 Table U, Lines 20 & 21 Table U, Lines 23 & 24 Table U, Lines 25 & 26 Table U, Lines 17 & 18 ‘Table U, Lines 2 & 3 ‘Table U, Lines 38 & 39 ‘Table U, Lines 32-37 ‘Table U, Lines 10 & 11 ‘Table U, Lines 30 & 31 ‘Table U, Lines 27-32 Table U, Lines 2 & 3 Table U, Line 24 Table U, Line 28 Table U, Line 27, Table U, Lines 17-20 Table U, Lines 23 & 24 ‘Table U, Lines 42-44 Table U ‘Table Y-1, Line 28 Table Y-4, Lines 29, 31 & 32 ‘Table Y-1, Line 33 Change (Record Nomber) 2YGr-1Mo SA/EN 1028-2 10CrMo9-10 added (12.882) SA/EN 10216-2 10CeMo9-10 added (01-632) 13Cr-4Ni $A.479 added (08-1526) 17Cr-4Ni-4Cu SA-564 630 and SA-705 630 added (10-1681) Mn-JsMo-¥Ni SA-583 B added (12-187) Mn-f,Ni-V SA/NF A 36-215 PA4ONI4 added (10-622) Ni SA/EN 10028-4 XBNIO and X7N9 added (06-664) 16Cr-12NI-2Mo SA-358 3161 added (10-1752) SA-193 BOMA added (08-1264) SA-358 316 added (10.1752) SA-958 316H added (10-1752) 16Cr=12N1-2Mo-N SA-358 SIOLN added (10-1752) SA-358 316N added (10-1752) 18Cr-BNi SA-358 304L added (10-1752) $A-193 BBA added (08-1264) SA-358 304 added (10-1752) SA-358 304 added (10-1752) SA-358 304LN added (10-1752) 18Cr-8NI-N SA-358 304N added (10-1752) 18Cr-LONi-Ch SA-358 347 added (20-1752) SA-358 348 added (10-1752) 18Cr-LONE-Ti SA-358 321 added (10-1752) 22Cr-SNI-3Mo-N SA-182 F60, SA-240, SA-479, SA-789, SA-790, and ‘SA+815 $3205 added (09-1095) 22Cr-13NI-SMn SA-358 XM-19 added (10-1752) ‘23Cr-12NI SA-358 3095 added (10-1752) 25Cr-7.SNi-3.5Mo-N-Cu-W SA-182 P55, $A-240, SA-479, SA-789, 'SA-790, and SA-815 $32760 added (09.1609) ‘25Cr-20Ni SA-358 3108 added (10-1752) For 25Cr-22Ni-2Mo-N SA-240 310MoLN, Size/Thickness added, ‘and Min. ‘Tensile Strength and tensile strength values revised (08-169) SA-240 810MoLN added (08-169) C70600 HSS SB-166 added (12-49) No4400 Hot worked and CW & SR $B-164 added (11-623) CW & SR and Cold worked SB-164 added (11-623) 1NO6600 Hot worked SB-166 added (11-623) (1) General Note (a) revised (11-623) 2) General Note (0) added (05-1652) Carbon steel SA/EN 10028-2 P235GH added (10-388) SAJEN 10216-2 P235GH addled (01-632) For SA/EN 10028-3 P27SNH, Size/Thickness revised and yield ‘strength values for 250°C through 525°C added (12-16) xl Pope 570-573 574-577 578-581 582-585 5386-589 590-593 594-597 598-601 Location ‘Table Y-1, Line 6 Table ¥-1, Line 7 ‘Table Y-1, Line 8 Table ¥-1, Lines 11-16 Table Y-1 Line 17 ‘Table Y-1, Line 18 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 19-21 ‘Table ¥-1, Lines 22 & 23 Table Y-2, Line 13, Table Y-, Line 15 ‘Table Y-4, Line 38 ‘Table Y-1, Line 39 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 40, 43 & 44 ‘Table Y-1, Line 5 Table Y-1, Line 10 Table Y-1, Line 11 Table Y-1, Line 12 Table Y-1, Line 13 Table Y-1, Line 14 Table Y-1, Line 5 ‘Table Y-1, Line 16 ‘Table Y-1, Line 17 Table Y-1, Line 18 Table ¥-1, Line 19 Table ¥-1, Line 20 Table YA, Lines 22 & 23 ‘Table Y-1, Line 24 ‘Table Y-1, Line 25 ‘Table Y-1, Line 26 ‘Table V1, Lines 8 & 11 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 36 & 37 Table ¥-1, Lines 1-3 Table Y-, Lines 21-23 Lines 32 & 33 Lines 1.& 2 1, Line 3 Line 4 Table Y-1, Lines 5 & 6 ‘Table Y-, Line 9 Change (Record Number) SA/EN 10028-3 P275NH added (12-16) For SA/EN 10028-3 P275NH, Size/Thickness revised and yield ‘strength values for 250°C through 525°C added (12-16) SA/EN 10028-3 P27SNH ated (12-16) SA/IS 2062 £250, £2508, and K2S0C added (09-1257) SA/EN 10020-2 P265GH added (10.28) SAJEN 10216-2 P268GH added (01-622) SA/IS 2062 E2S0A, E2508, and E250C added (08-1257) SA/EN 10216-2 P265GH added (01-632) SA-695 B/35 deleted (05-508) SA307 B added (12-193) SA/CSA-G80.21 44W7 added (09-772) SA/GD 6654 16MnR deleted (09-595) SA/CSA-G4021 44W and SOW added (09-772) SA/GB 6654 16MoR deleted (09-599) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/EN 1028-2 P3S5GH added (07-663) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/EN 1028-2 P355GH added (07-663) A695 B/40 deleted (05-508) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/EN 10028-2 P355GH added (07-663) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/EN 1028-2 P355GH added (07-663) SA/GB 713 Q345R added (09-599) SA/GB 6654 16MnR deleted (09-599) SA/EN 10028-2 P35SGH added (07-663) SA.A41 F added (10-686) Ductile cast iron $A-874 and SA/JIS G5504 FCD 300 LT added (09-1682) -Mn-Si-Cb SA/GB 713 Q370R added (09-1811) (-0.3Mo SA/EN 10216-2 16Mo3 added (01-632) 1¢r=4pMo SA-S74 4187 added (08-1053) 1cr=4sMo SA/EN 10028-2 13¢rMo4-5 added (07-665) SA/GB 713 15CeMoR added (09-599) SA/EN 1026-2 13¢rMo4-5 added (07-665) SA/EN 10216-2 13¢rMo4-5 added (01-532) SA/GB 713 15CeMOR added (09-599) 602-605 610-613 618-621 622-625 630-633 634-637 638-641 642-645 646-649 650-653 654-657 658-661 662-665 Location Table Y-, Line 10 Table Y-, Line 11 Table ¥-1, Line 12 Table ¥-1, Lines 38-40 Table ¥-4, Lines 13-15 Table Y-4, Lines 16 & 17 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 18-20 ‘Table Y-1, Line 40 ‘Table ¥-1, Line 4 ‘Table Yet, Line 5 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 30 & 32 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 22 & 23 ‘Table Y-1, Line 33 Table Y-1, Lines 38 & 39 Table Y-1, Line 18 Table Y-1, Lines 31 & 32 Table Y-1, Lines 34 & 35 Table Y-1, Line 20 ‘Table Y-1, Line 21 ‘Table Y-1, Line 22 Table ¥-1, Table Y- ne 23 Line 24 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 4 & 5 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 17 & 18 Table Y-1, Lines 39 & 40 Table Y-1, Lines 22 & 23 hong (cord Number) SA/BN 10028-2 18CrMo‘-$ added (07-665) SA/GB 713 15CrMOR added (09-599) SA/EN 10028-2 13CrMo4-S added (07-665) 144Cs-JaMo-Si SA/EN 10028-2 13¢rMoSiS-S added (09-674) 2YsC2-1Mo SA/EN 1028-2 tOCrMo9-10 added (12-842) SA/EN 10216-2 10CrM09-10 added (01-632) SA/EN 10028-2 10CrMo8-10 added (12-882) 13¢r-ANi SAW#79 addod (08-1526) YICr-ANi-ACu SA-564 630 added (10-1682) For SA-705 630, yleld strength value for ~30 to 40°C revised and yield strength Values for 160°C through 300°C added (10-1681) Mn-J,Mo-YNi SA-533 8 added (12-187) Mn-JANE-V SA/NF A 36-215 PA4ONIS added (10-622) 3NI-TY,Gr-YoMo SA-5OB 5 added (08-1053) ‘Ni SA/EN 10028-4 XBNi9 and X7NI9 added (06-664) 16Cr-12NI-2Mo $A-358 3161. added (40-1752) $A-193 BOMA added (08-1264) $4A-358 316 added (10-1752) SA-193 BBM2 added (08-1053) SA-358 316H added (10-1752) SA.358 316IN added (10-1752) SA-358 316N added (10-1752) 48Cr-BNi SA-35B 304L added (10-2752) SA-193 BBA added (08-1264) SA-358 504 added (10-1752) SA-358 304H added (10.1752) SA-358 3041N added (10-1752) SA-193 BB added (08-1053) For SA-320 B8, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 BB added (08-1083) For SA.220 BQ, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 B8 added (08-1053) For SA-320 BB, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 BB added (08-1053) For $A-320 BB, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) 18Cr-8NI-N SA-358 304N added (10-1752) ‘18Cr-8Ni-ASI-N SA-193 B8S and BASA added (08-1053) ‘18Cr-10NI-Cb SA-358 347 added (10-1752) SA-358 348 added (10-1752) i 666-659 670-673 674-677 678-681 682-685 686-689 694-697 702-708 Location Table Y-1, Line 1 ‘Table Y-1, Line 2 Table Y-1, Line 3 ‘Table ¥-1, Line 4 ‘Table Yet, Line 5 ‘Table Y-1, Line 6 Table ¥-1, Line 7 Table Y-1, Line 8 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 26 & 27 Table Y-1, L Table Y-1, Line 2 e1 ‘Table ¥-1, Line 3 Table Y-1, Line 4 ‘Table Y-1, Line 5 ‘Table ¥-1, Line 6 Table Y-1, Line 7 ‘Table Y-1, Line 8 Table Y-, Line 9 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 11-14 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 26-31 Table Y-1, Lines 38-43 ‘Table YA, Lines 10 & 11 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 30 & 31 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 27-32 Table Y-1, Lines 2 & 3 Table ¥-1, Line 24 ‘Table Y-1, Line 28, Table Y-1, Lines 3 & 4 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 13, 16, 18 819 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 22, 23, 25 826 ‘Table Y-1, Lines 29-35 Table Y-1, Lines 37-39 Change (Record Sumber) $A-193 BBC added (08-1053) For $A-320 BRC, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 BBC added (08-1053) For SA-320 BAC, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 BBC added (08-1053) For SA-320 BBC, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 BBC added (08-1053) For SA-320 BBC, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) 18Cr-10Ni-Ti SA-358 321 added (10-1752) SA-193 BBT added (08-1053) For SA-320 BT, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) SA-193 BAT added (08-1053) For $A-320 B8T, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) $A-193 BAT added (08-1053) For $A-320 BST, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) $A-193 BBT added (08-1053) For SA-320 BAT, stress values for 65°C through 525°C added (08-1053) 18Cr-11Ni SA-193 BOP added (08-1053) SA-193 BAP added (08-1053) 22Cr-2Ni-Mo-N $A-182 F66, SA-240, SA-479, SA-789, SA-790, end SA-815 added (11-676) 22Cr-SNi-3Mo-N SA-240, SA-479, SA-790, SA-G15, SA-182 FO, and SA-789 added (09-1095) 22Cr-13NI-SMn $A-358 XM-19 added (10-1752) 23Cr-12Ni SA-358 3098 added (10-1752) ‘25Cr~7.5Ni-3.5Mo~N-Cu-W SA-182 F55, SA-240, SA-479, SA-789, ‘$A-790, and SA-B15 added (09-1609) 25Cr-20Ni SA-358 3108 added (10-1752) For 25Cr-22Ni-2Mo-N SA-240 310MoLN, Sizo/Thickness added, and Min. Tensile Strength, Min. Yield Strength, and yield strength values revised (08-169) SA-240 310MOLN added (08-169) 496061 T6 and T651 $B-211 added (08-1053) 61400 HRSO $8-150 added (08-1053) (€63000 HRSO and M20 SB-150 added (08-1053) 664200 M20, M30, M10, and HR5O added (08-1053) 65500 060, H01, and HO2 added (09-1053) al Page 706-709 710-713 722-725 734-737 750 751 782 783 770 ™m 785 791 791 ai 81s. 823 853 885, B86 a2 933 933 933 936 938 939 939 940 94a 949 Location Table Yt, Line 13 Table Y-1, Lines 27, 29 & 30 Table Y-1, Lines 1.& 3 Table Y-1, Line 20 ‘Table Y-4, Line 6 Table Y-1, Line 7 Table Y-1 Table ¥-2 Subpart 2 Introduction Table TE-1 Table TES Table TCD Table TM-1 Table TM-5 Table PRD Figure HA9 Figure CD-2 Figure NFA-B Figure NEN-17 Table HA) Table CD-2 Table NFA-B 3-200 3-400 2.500 3-700 Figure 3-700.1 3-800 3-900 Mandatory Appendix 4 Mandatory Appendix 5 10-110 Change (Record Number) 70600 H55 SB-466 added (12-49) 1N02200 Annealed, Hot fin./ann., and Cold drawn $8-160 added (08-1053) N04400 Hot worked SB-164 deleted (08-1053) N06975 Solution ann. SB-581 added (08-1053) For N10001 Annealed SB-335, Size/Thickness added (08-1053) Annealed SB-335 added (08-1053) (2) General Note (a) revised (09-1811) (2) General Note (g) added (05-1652) (2) Tite revised (11-1880) (2) General Note revised (11-1680) Revised (10-348) Note (2) revised (11-676) Grade 38 added (12-958) (4) Ductile cast iron added (09-1682) (2) Dtanium Grade 38 added (12-958) (3) Note (10) revised (11-676) (1) Ductile cast iron added (09-1662) @) Note (8) {formerly Note (14)] revised (11-676) ‘Titanium Grade 38 added (12-956) (1) 832202 added (11-676) (2) High alloy steels (duplex /austenitic-ferritic) added (12-878) (3) R54250 added (12-958) Added (09-1609) Added (09-1682) Revised (11-771) Callouts revised (11-103) Added (09-1609) Added (09-1682) Revised (11-771) Revised (08-1587) Revised (08-1587) Gross-reference in subparageaph (4)(3) revised (08-1587) Revised in its entirety (08-1587) Added (08-1567) Added (08-1587) Paragraph 3-800 redesignated as 3-900 and previous soventh refer- cence deleted (08-1587) Deleted (12-1716) Revised in its entirety (09-1925) Subparagraph (a) revised (11-1880) xiv Pege Location (hange (Record Number) 950 Table 10-100 Revised (11-1880) 951 Nonmandatory Revised in its entirety (06-845) “Appendix on Nonmandatory Added (09-1766) Appendix B 977 Nonmandatory Added (11-1020) “Appendix D NOTE: Volume 62 of the interpretations to Section Il, Part D (Metric) of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code follows the last page of Section Il, Part D (Metric) LIST OF CHANGES IN RECORD NUMBER ORDER Record Number 01-632 02-3159 05-508 05-1652, 06-664 07-663 07-665 07-1766 08-169 08-224 08-845 08-1053 08-1064 08-1257 08-1264 08-1526 08-1587 09-211 09-432 09-599 09.674 09-760 09-772 09.1095, 09-1609 09-1682, 09-1766 09-1811 09-1925, 10-348 10-388 10-622 Change In Tables 1A, U, and ¥-1, added stress lines for SA/EN 10216-2, Grades P235GH, P265GH, 16M03, 13¢rMo4-5, and 10CrMo9-10. Deleted note Si from SA-203 stress lines where Section I use is not permitted in Table 1A, Corrected. reference in note G11 of Table 3, Withdrew specification S4-695, Standard Specification for Steel Bars, Carbon, Hot-Weought, Special Quality, for Fluid Power Applications, Added General Note to Tables 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B, 3, 4, 5A, SB, U, and Y-1 for Size/Thickness columns. Approved SA/EN 10028-4, Grades XBNi9 and X7Ni9 for Section VIII, Division 1 and Section XII con: struction, Updated Tables 1A, SA, U, and ¥-1. Updated Tables 1, U, and ¥-1. Added T note to Table 1B for NO4400 and in Notes section, and italicized one temperature column lower at 450°C, Upsdated SA-240 UNS $31050 stress lines in Tables 1, U, and Y-1. Revised the UTS, YS, and allowable stress values in Table 3 for SB-187 C10200 and C1000 060 tem- per. In Table 18, added YS values to the SB-187 C10200 and C1000 entries, and corrected an allow- able stress entry. In Table 1B, corrected note to read T3. Revised Nonmandatory Appendix A, Metallurgical Phenomena. Added bolting materials in Table Y-1. Added allowable stresses to Table 1B (300°C and 325°C) and Table U (325°C). Corrected some Table 1B values that did not match the MPC provided allowable stresses. Added stress lines in Tables 1, U, and Y-1 Added stress lines for SA-193 Grade BBA and BEMA Cl. 1 in Table 4. In Tables 2A, U, and Y-1, added stress line for SA-479 UNS $4150, Revised Appendix 3 paragraphs 3-200, 3-400, 3-700, and 3-800, and added new paragraph. Incorporated Code Case 2127-2 into Tables 1A, U, and Y-1, Corrected Table 1 stress value for SB-247 UNS A92014 at 125°C. Deleted SA/GB 6654 Grade 16MnR from Tables 1A, U, and Y-1, and added SA/GB 713 Grade Q345R. Added lines in Tables U, Y-1, and SA for SA/EN 10028-2 Grade 13CrMoSi5-5 and QT. Added an introductory subtitle clarifying the purpose and limitations of the Foreword, Revised history paragraph to recognize the realignment of the BPV into several BPVs. Deleted the paragraph on toler- ances. Made editorial changes to recognize the new committee structure, Deleted words addressing governing code editions. Deleted paragraph concerning materials. Deleted the paragraph dealing with ‘what the committee considers in the formulation of its rules. Added SA/CSA-G40.21 Grades 44W and SOW to Tables 1A, U, and Y-1. UNS $32205 material properties for use in Section VII, Divisions 1 and 2 incorporated. Incorporated Code Case 2248-1 to allow use of duplex stainless steel corresponding to UNS $32760 in various product forms for temperature range up to 316°C. Revised Subparts 1 and 3 to incorporate Cote Case N670-1 with ASTM A874/AB74M as SA-874/ 8A-874M and JIS G5504-2005 as SA/JIS G5504 for SC Ill applications. Added a Nonmandatory Appendix to serve as a guideline for establishing the nominal compositions used to order listings of ferrous materials in the tables of Section Il, Part D and in other Sections of the Code containing stress tables and other lists of materials, Added Q370R and 15CrMoR stress lines in Tables 1A, U, and Y-1 Mandatory Appendix 5 was revised in its entirety. Revised the Introduction of Section Il, Part D, Subpart 2 to provide that the values in the Subpart are for information only unless invoked by a construction or in-service inspection code, and to clarify that use of alternative values is permitted, SA/EN 1028-2 Grade P235GH and P265GH added to Tables 1A, U, and Y-1 for SC VIII-1 applications up t 371°C, Added SA/NF A 36-215 Grade PA40NJ4 to Tables 5A, U, and ¥-1, Record Number 10-686 10-917 10-1328 10-1681 10-1752 10-1924 1-103 11-623 11-676 11-687 wat 11-1020 14-1153 11-1500 11-4773 11-1831 11-1847 11-1880 12-46 12-49 12-187 12-193 12-445 12-649 12-754 12-878 12-882 12988 12.1716 12-2163 Change ‘Added 4-841, Grade F, Cl 6 and 7 material to Tables U and Y-1 for SC VIUL-3 applications, Revised Table 3 to add appropriate creep allowables and T notes. Revised Subpart 1 to include UNS $32205 product forms for Section Il, Division 1, Class 2 and 3 ecn- struction. Added SA-564 Type 630 Condition H1150M bar to Tables U and ¥-1 Revised Table 2A to permit use of SA-358 Class 3 and 4 welded pipe in addition to Class 1 Added G6 to H80 tempers af SB-75 C10200, C12000, and C12200, and $B-111 C10200, C1200, 612200, and C1420, Added G9 to HSS tempers of $B-42 C10200, C12000, and C12200, aad SB-395 C1020, C12000, C1200, and C14200. Added G9 to H80 tempers of SB-42 C10200, 12000, and C1200, Deleted G5 from $B-42 C1020 480, In Figure NFN-17, corrected E values for 3rd & 4th curves. ‘Added $B-164 UNS NO4400 and SB-166 UNS N06600 to Table U. ‘Added values for UNS $32202 to Tables 14 and Y-1, Added reference to Figure HA-5 In Table 14, ‘Added reference to UNS $3202 to physical properties tables. Editorially added note H6 to Table 1A (so it matches the US. Customary Table). Added note H7 to Table 1A. Permitted use of $B-366 NO8367 for Section III applications up to 427% Replaced Fig. NFA-B and Table NFA-8. ‘Added Nonmandatory Appendix D. Revised Table SA to show that the lines for SA-299 are for Grade A only. Revised the Statement of Policy on Information Provided inthe Stress Tables to address Tables SA and 5B, and revised the obsolete reference to Appendix A to reference the Guideline on Locating Matericts. Changed the SCI applicability column in Table 1A from NP t 454°C. Added SA-517 Grade E to Applicability column for SC Ill, CL MC construction in Tables 1A and 24. ‘Added values in Table 1A for use of SA-517, Grade E for Class MC construction up to 371°C for plate << 64 mm Added Grade A designation for the 515 MPa tensile strength grade of SA-299 and added two lines ‘or $A-299 Grade B. Revised Appendix 10 yield strength criterion for austenitic stainless steels and specific nonferrous ma- terials, and Note (1) to Table 10-100. Revised title and General Note of Table Y-2. Corrected thickness ranges in Table 1A, Stress values added up to the maximum temperature when rnissing in Tables U and Y-1. In Table 1B, added a stress line for SB-466 C70600 HSS for SC VIII-1 applications, ‘Added SA-533 Type E to the stress tables for use in Section VIM Div, 1 and 2 for Classes 1 and 2. ‘Added lines in Table Y-1 for SA-307 bolting, ‘Added note G33 to stress-relieved NO2200 pipe and tube, permitting external pressure design using chart NFN-2 above 205°C. Revised Table SB to add SB-S6¢ NO8825 forgings and revise SB-425 notes. ‘Added note to Tables 14, 2A, and 5A as note S11, $5, and S4, respectively. The note is referenced in the 515 MPa tensile strength line of stresses in Tables 1A, 2A, and 5A. Duplex stainless steels added to Table PRD. Updated Tables 1A, 5A, U, and Y-1. Physical properties for titanium Grade 30 added to Subpart 2 Deleted the term “mandatory” from the Submittal of Technical Inquiries and the reference to the term in the table of contents, and deleted Appendix 4. Approved intent interpretation and deleted note (4 from the SA-540 Class 3 stress line in Table 4, ‘Table 18. dvi ax) CROSS-REFERENCING AND STYLISTIC CHANGES IN THE BOILER AND PRESSURE VESSEL CODE ‘There have heen structural and stylistic changes to BPVC, starting with the 2011 Addenda, that should be noted to aid navigating the contents. The following is an overview of the changes: Subparagraph Breakdowns/Nested Lists Hierarchy First-level breakdowns are designated as (a), (b), (¢, etc, a8 in the past, Second-level breakdowns are designated as (1), (2), (3), ete, as ‘Third-level breakdowns are now designated as (-a), (+3), (6), ete. Fourth-level breakdowns are now designated as (-1), (-2), (3), etc Fifth-level breakdowns are now designated as (+2), (+b), (+e), ete. Sixth-level breakdowns are now designated as (+1), (+2), ete the past Footnotes With the exception of those included in the front matter (roman-numbered pages), all footnotes are treated as end. notes, The endnotes are referenced in numeric order and appear at the end of each BPVC section/subsection, Submittal of Technical Inquiries to the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Standards Committees Submittal of Technical Inquiries to the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Standards Committees has been moved to the front ‘matter. This information now appears in all Boiler Code Sections (except for Code Case books), Cross-References Itis our intention to establish cross-reference link functionality in the current edition and moving forward. To fctitate this cross-reference style has changed. Cross-eferences within a subsection or subarticle wil not include the designator/ identifier of that subsection/subarticle. Examples follow: + (Sub-)Baragraph Cross-References. The cross-references to subparagraph breakdowns wil fellow the hlerarciy ofthe Aesignators under which the breakdown appears. ~ If subparagrapa (a) appears in X.1(e(2) ana is referenced in X.1(0)(1), it wil be referenced as (a). ~ If subparagraph (2) appears in X1(Q() but i referenced in X-(€)2), it will be reforonced as (1). ~ If subparagraph (-a) appears in X.1(c)(1) but is referenced in X.1(e)(1), it will be referenced as (c)(1)(-a), 1 subparagrapa (a) appears in X1()(1) but s referenced in X2(c)2), it will be referenced as X-1(q(1}Ca). + Equation Cross-References The crossreferences to equations will follow the same logic. For example, req, (2) ap pears in X1(a(1) but ls referenced in X1(8), it wlll be referenced as eq, (a)(1)()-if eg (1) appears in XAC@)(1) but is referenced in a diferent subsection/subartcle/paragraph, it will Be referenced as eq. X(a)(1)(1) a3) 2013 SECTION M, PART D (METRIC) SUBPART 1 STRESS TABLES STATEMENT OF POLICY ON INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THE STRESS TABLES ‘The purpose of this Statement of Policy is to clarify ‘which information in the stress tables is mandatory and ‘which is not, The information and restrictions provided in the Notes found throughout the various stress tables provided in Subpart 1 of Section II, Part D are mandatory. Tis vital to recognize that lines of information in Tables 1A, 1B, 24, 2B, 3, 4, 5A, and 5B frequently have essential information referenced in the Notes column. These Notes are organized as follows: (a) EXX: defining onset of values based on successful ex- perience In service (2) GXX: general requirements (¢) HXX: heat treatment requirements (@) SXX: size requirements fe) TX: defining onset of time-dependent behavior (WRX: welding requirements ‘The specifications and grades or types, coupled with the assigned Notes for each line, provide the complete de- scription of material in the context of the allowable stres- ses or design stress intensities. Additional requirements for particular types of construction must also be obtained from the rules governing the construction, In Tables 1A, 24, and 5A, the information in the Nominal Composition column is nonmandatory and is for informa- tion only, However, these nominal compositions are the primary sorting used in these three tables. See the Guide line on Locating Materials in Stress Tables, and in Tables of Mechanical and Physical Properties. The information in the Alloy Designation/UNS Number column is nonmanda: tory for specifications for which a grade or type Is pro- vided. This Is primarily true for the non-stainless steel alloys in these tables. For specifications for which no type ‘or grade is listed, the UNS number is mandatory. Particu- larly for the stainless steels, for which no type ar grade is listed, the UNS number is the grade, ‘The only difference between Tables 1A, 2A, and 5A, and Tables 1B, 2B, and SB, with regard to the mandatory/non- mandatory nature of the information, [s that in Tables 1B, 2B, and 5B, the UNS number information is used as the ba sis of the sorting scheme for materials and is almost al- ways mandatory, Where provided, the information in the columns for Product Form, Specification Number, Type/Grade, Class/ Condition/Temper, Size/Thickness, and External Pressure Chart Number is mandatory. The information in the P-Number and Group Number columns is also mandatory; however, the primary source for this information is Table QW/QB-422 in Section IX. When there is a conflict be tween the P-number and Group number information in these stress tables and that in Section IX, the numbers in Section IX shall govern, ‘The information in the Minimum Tensile Strength and Minimura Yield Strength columns is nonmandatory. These values are a primary basis for establishing the allowable stresses and design stross intensities. When there is a can- flict betiveen the tensile and yield strength values a the stress tables and those in the material specifications in Section Il, Parts A and B, the values In Parts A and B shal govern, ‘The information in the Applicability and Maximum ‘Temperature Limits columns is mandatory. Where a mate- vial is permitted for use in more than one Construction Code, and in the SI units version of these tables, the max- smuim use temperature limit in these columns Is critical ‘The temperature to which allowable stress or design stress intensity values are listed Is not necessarily the tem- perature to which use Is permitted by a particular Con- struction Code, Different Construction Codes often have diferent use temperature limits for the same material and condition. Further, in the SI units version of the stress tables, values may be listed in the table at temperatures above the maximum use temperature limit. These stress values are provided to permit interpolation to be used to determine the allowable stress or design stress inten: sity at temperatures between the next lowest temperature: for which stress values are listed and the maximum-use temperature limit listed in these columns. 2013 SECTION Il, PART D (METRIC) GUIDELINE ON LOCATING MATERIALS IN STRESS TABLES, AND IN TABLES OF MECHANICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES 1 INTRODUCTION ‘The goal ofthis Guideline isto assist the users of Section Ui, Pare D in locating materials in stress tables (Tables 1A, 1B, 2A 28, 3 4,5A, and 5B), tables of mechanical proper- ties (Tables U, U-2, and Y-1),and tables of physical proper- ties (Tables TE-1 through TE-5, TCD, Tables TM-1 through TM-5, and PRD}. This Guideline defines the logic used to place materials within these tables, 2 STRESS TABLES Stress tables are all found within Subpart 1 of Seetion I Part D, Tables 1A, 1B, 3, 5A, and 5B cover allowable stres- ses, while Tables 2A, 28, and 4 cover design stress intensities. Although Subpart 1 also covers ultimate tensile strength and yield strength, the organization of those mechanical property tables will be discussed separately in para. 3. A table-by-table listing of the ‘materials-organization logic used to place materials with- in the designated tables follows. 21 TABLE 1A Table 1A provides allowable stresses for ferrous mate- rials used in Section f; Section It, Division 1, Classes 2 and 3; Section VIM, Division 1; and Section XII construction. Within Table 1A, the first step in ordering materials isto use thelr nominal compositions. These nominal composi- tions are nothing more than accepted compositional fin- gerprints or widely recognized designators foreach alloy or alloy class. These nominal compasitions are arranged in Table 1A as follows: (a) carbon steels (6) carbon steels with small additions of Cb, Ti, and V {aileroatoyed steels) (€) C-HyMo steels (a) caromium steels, including ferric stainless steel, by increasing Cr content (Cr, YkCr, 1Cr, 174C6, 2 Cr, 3Cr, 5Cr, 9Cr, 11Cr, 12Cr, 13Cr, 15¢r, 17Cr (including A7Cr-4Ni-4Cu and 17Cr-7Ni-LAl), 18Cr, 26Cr, 27Cr, and 29¢¥] (2) manganese steels (Mtn-"/Mo, Mn=%Mo, Mn-YNi, and Mn-V) @ silicon steel (U,Si-"4040) (a) nickel steels (Ni, YANi, 1Ni, LANi, 2N1, 2Y,NL 2YWNi, 3Ni, 344N), 4Ni, SN, ON, and ON) (h) otter high nickel steels (25Ni-15Cr-2T% (Grade 660) and 29Ni-20Cr-3Cu-2Mo (CN7M)] () high alloy steels, including the duplex stainless steels, in order of increasing chromium content [beginning with 16Cr-9Mn-2Ni-N, then 16Cr-12Ni-2Mo (3161), etc], then by increasing nickel content within a given chro- mium or other alloy content [18Cr-8Ni, 18Cr-8Ni-N, 18Cr-BNi-45)-N, 18Cr-10NI-Ch (first $34700, then 534709, 834800, and $34809), 18Cr-10NI-Ti, 19Cr-11Ni, ‘etc, ending with 25Cr-22NI-2Mo-N] Unfortunately, most specifications for materials do not give nominal compositions — and without that informa- ton, one may not know the nominal composition for a par~ ticular material in Table 1A. If the specification number and alloy grade or type designation are known, then one can go to Table QW/QB-422 of Section IX of the Code and find the corresponding nominal compasition, Now, for a given nominal composition, Table 1A is ar- ranged by increasing tensile strength. For a given nominal, composition and tensile strength, stress listings are pro- vided in order of increasing specification number. Seme- times, for a given nominal composition, tensile strength, yleld strength, and specificaiton number/grade or type, there may be more than one line of stresses, At this point, the Notes referenced on the second page of each page set within Table 1A will define why there are two ar more lines of stresses and when each applies. 2.2 TABLE 1B Table 1B provides allowable stresses for nonferrous materials used in Section t; Section Ill, Division 1, Classes 2 and 3; Section VIL Division 1; and Section XIt construc- tion. Aluminum alloys (UNS AXXXXX materials) are the first materials covered in Table 18, followed by copper al- loys (UNS CXXXXX), nickel alloys (UNS NXXXXX), and the reactive and refractory metals and alloys (UNS RXXXXX), Within ths later category there are the following: {(@) chromium alloys (R2XXXxX) {B) cobalt alloys (R3XXXX) (©) titanium alloys (RSXXXX) (2) zirconium alloys (REXXXX) Within each of these material class groupings, stress lines are first organized by increasing UNS (Unified Num- bering System) number. The nonferrous specifications now show these numbers in association with grade desig- nations. Then, for a given UNS number, stress lines are next ordered by strength — first tensile strength and then yield strength. Finally, for a given UNS number, tensile strength, and yield strength, stress lines are ordered by in creasing specification number. Again, some materials may 2013 SECTION I, PART D (METRIC) have two or more stress lines even if their UNS number, tensile strength, yield strength, and specification number are the same. The Notes provide direction for the applic: ability of each line For those material specifications that may not show UNS numbers associated with alloy grades, one again can refer to Section IX's Table QW/QB-422 for that {information For Table 18, nominal compositions are shown only for the NXXXXX and RXXXXX materials, but they have no influ- ‘ence on the location of alloys in the table. In this table, the nominal compositions are simply for information, 23° TABLE 2A ‘Table 2A provides design stress intensities for ferrous ‘materials for Section Il, Division 1, Classes 1, TC, and SC construction. This table is organized in the same manner as Table 1A. Refer back to para, 2.1 for that description. 2.4 TABLE 2B ‘Table 2B provides design stress intensities for nonfer- rous materials for Section Ill, Division 1, Classes 1, TC, and SC construction. Table 2B materials are ordered in the same manner as in Table 1B. Refer back to para. 2.2 for that description. 2.5 TABLE 3 Table 3 provides allowable stresses for bolting materi als for use in Section II, Division 1, Classes 2 and 3; Sec tion VII, Division 1; Section Vill, Division 2 (using Part 4.16 of Section Vl, Division 2); and Section XII construc- tion. The table first covers ferrous materials and then non- ferrous materials. For the ferrous materials, the ordering. logic parallels that used in Tables 1A and 2A — first by nominal composition, then by increasing ultimate tensile strength, then by increasing yield strength, and finally by Inereasing specification number. Again, refer back to para. 2.4 for a discussion on nominal composition, Nonferrous materials are presented using the same lo- gic as in Tables 1B and 2B; see para. Z2 for that discussion 2.6 TABLE 4 ‘Table 4 provides design stress intensities for bolting materials used in Section Ill, Division 1, Classes 1, TC, ‘and SC; and in Section VIII, Division 2 (using Part 5 and Annex 5.F of Section VIII, Division 2). ‘Table 4 is organized in the same manner as Table 3 — first covering ferrous materials and then nonferrous mate- rials — except that Table 4 covers far fewer materials. For the ordering logic, again refer to paras. 2.1 and 2.2 for fer- rous and nonferrous materials, respectively. 2.7 TABLE SA ‘Table 5A provides allowable stresses for ferrous mate- rials for Section Vill, Division 2 construction. This table is organized in the same manner as Table 1A. Refer back to para. 2.1 for that description. 2.8 TABLESB Table 5B provides allowable stresses for nonferrous materials for Section Vill, Division 2 construction. This table is organized in the same manner as Table 1B, Refer back to para. 22 for that description. 3. MECHANICAL PROPERTY TABLES Ultimate tensile strength values and yield strength va- ues are to be used in design calculations according to the rules of the Construction Codes. However, they re not to be construed as minimum strength values at ten- perature. This is explained in the General Notes to these tables. Paragraphs 3.1 through 3.3 provide a table-by- table listing of the materials-organization logic. 3.1 TABLEU ‘Table U provides tensile strength values for ferrous and nonferrous materials, in that order. The ordering logic for ferrous materials is the same as used in Table 1A, except yield strength level is not shown. Using the logic deseribed in para. 21, stress lines are organized by nominal compo- sition, then by increasing tensile strength level, and then by increasing specification number. Nonferrous materials coverage begins following the last of the high alloy steels (25Cr-22Ni-2Mo-N). Coverage of nonferrous alloys begins with the UNS CXXXXX alloys, ol- lowed by NXXXXX and RXXXXX alloys. No tensile strength values are available at this time for the aluminum alloys. ‘The ordering of materials within these three groups has been previously described in para. 2.2. 3.2 TABLE U-2 ‘Table U-2 provides ultimate tensile strengths for special ferrous materials used in Section VIII Division 3 constrac- tion, The only material covered is wire produced to eitker SA-231 or SA-232, and lines are arranged in order of de- creasing tensile strength, resulting from increasing wire diameter. 33. TABLE Y-1 Table Y-1 provides yield strength values for ferrous and nonferrous materials, in that order. Again, the ordering of yield strength lines parallels the logic described for fer~ ous and nonferrous materials in paras. 2.1 and 22, re- spectively. Unlike Table U, for ferrous materials, the tensile strength level does enter into the ordering process, again following nominal composition designation, And, unlike Table U, Table Y-1's nonferrous materials listings do begin with the aluminum-base alloys (UNS AXXXXX). 2013 SECTION I PART D (METRIC) These are followed by the copper materials (CKXXXX), nickel-base materials (NXXXXX), and the reactive and re- fractory metals and alloys (RKXKXX). 4 PHYSICAL PROPERTY TABLES Since physical properties (thermal conductivity, ther- rmal diffusivity, thermal expansion, and density), Young's modtulus, and Poissons ratio values can be shown for n= merous materials with a single set of property values, most of the tables found in Subpart 2 of Section I, Part D are based on nominal composition. Paragraphs 4.1 through 4.4 describe how these tables are organized 4.1 TABLE TE ‘Table TE covers thermal expansion behavior, presented In terms of A (Instantaneous coefficient of thermal expan- sion), B (mean coefficient of thermal expansion), and (inear thermal expansion). This table is split into five parts as follows: (a) Table TE-1 covers numerous individual ferrous ma- terials and ferrous material groupings. Notes atthe end of Table TE-1 list the nominal compositions covered by the designated groupings. Again, knowledge of the nominal composition for a given material is essential, and it was noted previously that these can be extracted from Table QW/QB-422 of Section IX, given the specification number and grade or type designation. (@) Table TE-2 covers aluminum alloys. One set of A/3/ values covers all of the aluminum-base materials listed In General Note (a) of Table TE-2 (6) Table TE-3 covers copper alloys, currently in five general groupings: CIXKXK alloys, bronze alloys, brass al- Joys, 70Cu-30Ni, and 90Cu-10Ni. According to an article in ASM International's ‘Advanced Materials & Processes” (December 1999) the general terms of bronze and brass cover the following alloys: (wrought copper-hase alloys (-a) €20500-C28580 — basses (Cu~Zn) (2) €31200-C38590 — leaded brasses (Cu 2n-Pb) (2) 40400-49080 — tin brasses (Cu-Zn~ sn-Pb} (-d) C60600-C64400 — aluminum bronzes (Cu~ AL-Ni-Fe-Si-Sa) G2) (64700-C66100 — silicon bronzes (Cu- Si-Sn) 2) cast copper-hase alloys (-a) C83300-C85800 — red and leaded red basses (Cu-Zn-Sn-Pb} (-2) CB6100-C86800 — manganese bronzes and leaded manganese bronzes (Cu~Zn-Mn-Fe-Pb) <) €90200-C94500 — tin bronzes and leaded tin bronzes (Cu-Sn-2n-Pb} 4) C95300-C95810 — aluminum bronzes (Cu- Al-Fe-Ni) This guidance should help define which group of A/ B/C values of thermal expansion to select fora given brass or bronze, (@ Table TE-4 provides thermal expansion values for nickel alloys and refractory alloys. The thermal expansion value sets for the nickel alloys are arranged by increasing UNS NXXXXK numbers. (€) Table TE-5 provides thermal expansion values for two groupings of titanium-base alloys. One group covers only Grade 9; the other group covers the other alloys. In this table, there is no reference to the UNS number, just to the grade number. 42 TABLE TCD ‘Table TCD provides both thermal conductivity (TC) and thermal diffusivity (TD) values for numerous ferrous and nonferrous materials and material groupings. The table begins with ferrous materials, split into groups af carbon and low alloy steels, followed by groups of high chromiura steels and groups of high alloy steels. For each of these Broups, there isa listing of nominal composition designs- tons found at the end of the table, defining the extent of coverage. ‘The next series of materials are the nickel-base alloys, covered by TC/TD listings for nickel alloys (arranged by increasing UNS number) and refractory alloys, Then there are TC/TD listings for individual titanium and aluminum alloys (arranged by increasing UNS number). Table TCD. does not currently provide values for copper or zirconium, alloys, 43° TABLETM Table TM provides moduli of elasticity for five cate- gories of materials, as follows: (a) Table TM-1 covers ferrous materials in nine general ‘categories and with additional lines for specific materials. Groups A through G are subdivided by nominal compos- tion; see the Notes at the end of Table TM-1 (2) Table TM-2 covers aluminum alloys, listed by UNS number designation, (c) Table'TM-3 covers copper alloys, listed by UNS num- ber designation. (a) Table TM-4 covers nickel alloys, listed by UNS num- ber designation. (¢) Table TM-5 covers titanium alloys, listed by increas- ‘ing grade numbers, and zirconium-base allays, listed by increasing UNS number (or grade) designation. 4.4 TABLE PRD Table PRD provides Poisson's ratio and density for fer ous and nonferrous alloys. 2013 SECTION 1, PART D (METRIC) 5 REFERENCES The official reference for UNS numbers is Metals & Al- loys in the Unified Numbering System, ASTM DS-56. This document is periodically updated as varlous material spe- cifications are revised, added, or deleted by their sponsor- ing organizations. Only UNS numbers published In this reference appear in Section I Part A and Part B specifica: tions, and in the various Section 11, Part D stress tables, ‘mechanical property tables, and physical property tables, Nominal compositions are defined by various groups within the ASME Code committee structure and there are no published guidelines describing how these designa tions are developed. These designations have the greatest relevance in the arrangement of ferrous materials and, as, indicated previously, the simplest way to obtain these des- ignations is to look in Section IX of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code and use Table QW/QB-422, which is arranged by increasing specification number. These start with the "SA" specification numbers, followed by the "SB" numbers. 3) a3) 3) 1B) 2013 SECTION Ml, PART D (METRIC) Table 1A Section |; Section Ill, Classes 2 and 3;* Section Vill, Division 1; and Section XII Maximum Allowable Stress Values S for Ferrous Materials (See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) Alloy Desig Class/con- une UNS dition Stze/ThIek- Group ‘No. Nominal Composition Product Form Spec. No._Type/Grade No. Temper _ness,mm __P-No. Now 1 [carbon see ‘sheet SA-1008 cS 2 » 4 2 [carbon see! Shest sats SB . = 14 | carbon stl wor sh67s 5 o 14 4 |earbonstest we. pipe sis 2a8sa aoa 5 [carbon swet Pte saze3 a 1 ok 8 |carbon see Plate size 4 Ko1700 7 tee 7 |carbon set We pipe sere Ms x01700 : tou 8 |carbon ste host saan a xots0t o tou 9. [carbon stest Wie. ube Sh-178 a xo120 toa 10 carbon stest wie. ibe si178 a xo1200 tou 11 [carbon see, sms. tube Sa-179 01200 toa 12 carbon steel, Sis tube saet92 oto roo 33 |cerbon steet Wie tbe sa2i4 Koso? = ro4 14 [carbon steel Sis tube SA-556 he 01807 104 15 [carbon steel Wie tube Sk-557 a Ko1a07 toa 16 carbon stest Wid pipe sss Ba kozs0¢ 14 17 |carbon steel, Wi pipe sk3 Ea 2506 14 18 carbon stest Wie. pipe Sas BA ko2504 roa 138 |carbon steet Wit pipe Shs FA roa 20 |carbonstest Sis pipe sess SA ors04 14 21 {carbon see Sis pipe sha sa Ko2s04 : 104 22 carbon stest Sls pipe si-106 a Kozs0r tot 25 carbon stest Wid pipe Sh135 a 14 24 carbon stest Forued pipe $8368 Fea o2s0x - tou 25 carbon stest Wid pipe Sise? . K12500 7 toa 26 carbon stesi Wid pine sicse7 13500 = o 1 o4 27 carbon stest Bar sh-or5 30 7 toa 20 carbon stest Bar sko75 50 7 toa 28 carbon stest Wi. pipe S136 soma roa 30 carbon sts! Plate sh288 ® 7 14 21 {carbon steet sA-285 8 02200 = 14 32 carbon stest A285 B xo2200 © 14 33 carbon steel shore a xon200 14 36 |carbonstest Saale 5 xox201 14 35 |cCarbon steel SAVEN 10026-3 P275NAL fi Tpeee20 104 36 carbon steet SAVE 10026-2 PoS5GH 50 »o4 17 |carbon steel SA/EN 1026-2 P235GH Were 11 38 carbon steel SAVEN 10028-3 PZ7SNHL zi qodets150 14 38. carbon ses! Sis. rube SAYEN 10236-2 P2aSGH eee were 21 40 carbon stest Sms. rabe SAYEN 10216-2 P235GH See tei6 aH 2013 SECTION Il, PART D (METRIC) Table 1A Section 1; Section Ill, Classes 2 and 3;* Section VIII, Division 1; and Section Xi! Maximum Allowable Stress Values 5 for Ferrous Materials (’See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) “Applicability and Max. Temperatare Limits (NP = Not Permitted) Min. Ten Min, ___(SPF «Supports Only) _ ‘lle Yield Line Strength, Strength, Ne. MPa, MPa 1 i va Notes 1] 7s 40 NP Ne Ha ONP 2 | as 40 NP Ne Bo oNP 3 | a0 155, NP 343(CL Bony) tak Guo, 622,710 a] x0 165, NP 149(C.3 oni) npn wr s | x0 165 NP 149(0.3 onl) MS Ms SH 6 | a0 usa a ws G72 7 | 30 165 NP an NP NP cSt 56, a0, 42 a | 310 170 ” xe aS 310,72 9 | as 190 sa xe NP NP GS G8, 10,51, 12,13. so | 325 a0 530 Ne sm 0-42 GS-1 G3. GIO, G24, 51,72. 6 nj} 3s 180 NP Ne a2 cst GUO,TZ nl us 10538 xe sso SS HOST | us 180 NP Ne 5383S GANT. ul as 80 NP Ne sa 33ST? is] m5 180 NP NP sa} GS GAT. ws | 330 zs 482 ne NP NP cz 3, 10,51, 72 | 30 205 482149 (CLS onl NP NP S20, St, 72, Waa, waa w| 30 205, NP NP oS SZ RETA. a9 | 330 205, 339 Ne NP ONP | GS2—— G2, G40, S10, 72, WHs 20 | x0 208 42149. Font) NPP sz Giasitz a | 320 208 NP 371 (S71) m4 sz GIT? a] a0 205 ss a ss 33 cS 2 Glos. 7 | 330 205 NP NP qr 3S ATRL a] 30 205 538 xe NPP Sz GIO.S. TH a5 | x0 205 NP 149 (C13 onl) NPP sz 26 | 30 208 NP NP ae GTS a) ous 170 Ne 543 (C13 on8) NP NP cot ae | ses 10458 si (sen) az SSL 10, G15, 022.51, 72 a | ais 185 NP 149 (CL Sony) Np NP cet wr a0 | 85 188 NP 149 (Cl 3onb) 4B MZ a) Ms 1s 2 NP Neo NP dG. zn] Hs 165 Ne m sacs tne nl ms 185 up an NP NP CS So, TL Wa0.wIz aa] as 205 NP NP 42 SGT as | 350 218 NP XP 24 NP cs2 at a6 | 360 25, NP NP wl NP sao a7] 360 2s 38 Ne sah NP SZ GHO.SI,T2. WIE sa | 360 ns Np Ne me NPS. GO | 360 ms a8 Ne sae NPCS GG,S1, TH, We ol 360 2 538 Ne sae NPS GO,SI, TR, WI Maximum Allowable Stress, MPa (Multiply by 1000 to Obtain kPa, for Me Section |; Section Ill, Classes 2 and 3;* Section Vill, Division 1; and Section XII 2013 SECTION Ml, PART D (METRIC) Table 1A Maximum Allowable Stress Values $ for Ferrous Materials ("See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) Temperature, °C, Not Exceeding =30 4065 10012550200 250 300325350 378400 as ss0_75s 786 7R6 TRH ~~7AG”~C*TRS~—~=7RK~~C*7GO”*T16~—68G 67 Soe c 736 785786 TG TRS THOS oR je Rd wD waa BSD BOT TBA 15B TASS GHD Sa s59 ss ww 7 js BS 89RD wD L : cy ST) ss 39 besa waka TAR Z s39 a9 be wae wRD RS BTS MH BLZ Gk Sat 44S ss 92 924 A 92 RAY 87RD 8A Ts He TRH TB TRH 78HOOCTRG:S 7B TTT TH SHAG? jo24 928 924 zd 9a DA OAD 8TH ADDS Sed 4 BRA ABARTH 7A? a 73S 785785 78H TBS THOS THE 7T. 747 THA 28542 AH aR m4 924 92424 OA 92k TAOS Tak wD SE HS 7S RS 78S TRH 7G 78HTHGCTRL 777TH DSH]? 807 soy ao7 07 wT wa? mT m7 O79 wa? ae WAS 945 SHS MAS NES HS KS OSS OSS IS TRE SZ a 807 907/707 wT OT mow? 798 Gwe AOS aad S65 565 S65 545565 SHS KS SKS SOS S60 SOT S45 94S SHS KS OMS OHSS 94S OMS URSA TFBS DAS 94S GAS HSS OSHS OSS OCHA 73H? SD HT DS (9S SASSO OHS HS OHTA? SATS 807 e077 07m? OTTO THB wk HS aE BES 945 94S 459K URS US OS SOS STF BSBA SKE SSE Soe a 807 807807607 wT BO? wT wT wT kt aS at 935 985 OHHH MH SLATS wR wa us ONS OHA SRG HRLSOAT!_wB Twa ky 50 HIB 985986 SRG OSB Pee Tas 985 98S ORGS EGOS NSO SEES 985 98598598 NHS NOTTS SH SR aR 985 9859S SEH OSHKOSH aS MaRS HAD 985 98S EHS HGH 9RHUGSSKAOGaST. ORE ORG ORK HBS OBE URS OS 8] HS Tee BST HD 100 10 10 apts, 103193103, t03, 080s toss 203 kes eee 103 10810810303 tos m0} n03 kde HES sos 4810303 taka Ss eee eet eee 30210240302 t0z tog 03 tas toss tka Taw AS fo2103«103«103-—S 0} tos 1030} t03stOw SH Section I; Section 1 |, Classes 2 and 3;* Section VIII, Division 1; and Section XII 2013 SECTION Table 1A PART D (METRIC) Maximum Allowable Stress Values S for Ferrous Materials ("See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) 2.7 26 362 2268 253 2 203 08 309 sie 16 6 202 as 213 105 218 185 a9 29 a9 213 ‘Maximum Allowable Stress, MPa (Multiply by 1000 to Obtain kPa), for Metal Temperature, °C Not Exceeding 2? 108 2? 106 27 106 nz ste a7 a7 7 575 275 00 a3) as) a3) 03) 13) (03) 3) 13) (3) Section |; Section Ill, Classes 2 and 3;* Section VIII, Division 1; and Section XII 12013 SECTION U, PART D (METRIC) Table 1A (Cont'd) Maximum Allowable Stress Values S for Ferrous Materials ("See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) ‘Alloy Desig Class/con- tine UNS dition Stze/Thick- Group No, Nominal Composition Product Form __Spec. No. _‘Type/Grade No. Temper__ness,mm _P.No. No. 1 [carbon see! Place ‘SA/EN 100253 P27SNH eee eo woz702 tou 15 |oarhon steel le pipe sis Ba 03005, 14 16 | carton set Wid pipe sas ra 03005, tou 17 | carton steel Sls pipe sass se 03005 : tou 18 | carbon ste Sls pipe Sh53 58 03008. : 1 ot 19 [carbon tae Sls. pipe sh-106 B os006 a tee 20 | carbon sexi Wd pipe Sh135 B i 7 ae 21 | Carbon steet Sls ld figs 84-234 wr, ox006 ton 22 | carbon stoot Sls wld pipe A393 6 o3006 14 23 [carbon se Wid pe S333 6 03006 . ae 24 carbon atest Swick wld. tube 54-334 6 03006 a tot 25 carbon stat Wad sube Sim 6 Kos006 = Tee 26 |carhon see! Forged pipe Sk-369 Pa Kos006 2 Tee 27 | carbon ses Frsngs saa a kox002 : 14 28 |Carhon seo Shoot shad D K02505 7 Flaster 28 [carbon steel Sis wid tings 58-420 wots = = 14 30 |earton stot sls pipe sasz ' kori : toa a ‘| ee : eet 32 | Carbon sos ar SA-696 ® ox200 = : i oi 33 | Carbon steel Forgings sire? 02506 toa 34 [carbon wid nibe sar7e © 03508 roa 236 carbonate! a. tube sire c koas02 14 a7 |carvon steel ‘mis. abe s-210 aa Koz707 Tee 38 |carbon ses! Sms tube SA-s56 me xozra7 1 1 4 39 [carbon ste! wie. mhe sess ka koa007 aoa 440 Icarban sto! Piste, bar SA/CSA-GH021 saw 14 “4 2013 SECTION Il, PART D (METRIC) Table 1A (Cont'd) Section 1; Section Ill, Classes 2 and 3;* Section Vill, Division 1; and Section XII ‘Maximum Allowable Stress Values S for Ferrous Materials (‘See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) ‘Applicability and Max Temperature Limits (NP = Not Permitted) External Pressure 1 4 Ml___Ghart Wo. Notes =a an Neo G2 GL, ct0, 17, 81,72, 454 sry NP NP GS-20, 415,81, 72 NP 348(CL3ony) az 2g cazd te NP XP sa 0M] 2 GIT saa an sae aa ISL TD 456 am sax M32 HO. T NP a NP NP GS-2, Wi, Wz NP m1 NP NP GS-26, Wi, WI2 NP m NP NP GS-2, i, 12 10 no NP m NP NP cS2 Sa, 0,2 n no NP an NP NP GS-2 $6, 0,2 2 20 NP m7 NP NP cS2 S60, WHE a 20 NP 149,613 ony} NPoONP ez Wi " 20 NP 49(GL ony), 18 240 482149 (043 only} NP NP cS-2. gio, st, 71, wi2, wis 16 mo 482 NP sez 3 GS-23, 40, 028,51, 71, WO 7 240 482 149(CL3 ony} NP NP GS-2 G0,S4,71 8 240 NP snr) wm Gz GOT 19 240 saa a7 sacs SLT 20 240 NP Ne 20 MSS RTE a 240 538 m sx 43 cS 2 ios, TE nas 200 am an sie Ma cs2 let, waa,wra.wne a as 240 an NP NP NP cs as] ats 240 NP x sas M382 TH, wwe as | as 240 NP co 3 Mazo a | ats 240 530 ne Neo ONP cs iOS TH | ats 240 NP xP ss a | ats 200 NP NP was? tg wl as 240 NP a 440M cs? tO. We a] as 240 Ne NP sa Macs GGT a 7 . nas ae Ne a wee se nl 4s 250 xe an sie M3 cS2 0,422, T74 a] as 255 530 NP NP NP cS-2 G4. G10. 51,72 a6 | as 235 538 NF 538-43 GS-2 8, G10, G24, 1,72. Wo sr | ats 35 38 an so cs Gi. SLTE 38 | 15, 255, Ne NP se M32 Gand 3] 45. 255, xe Nr 538043 GS 2 ZH TL WS ao] as, 260 Ne NP MOMS 15 Section |; Section Ill, Classes 2 and 3;* Section Vili, Division 1; and Section XII 2013 SECTION H, PART D (METRIC) Table 1A (Cont'd) Maximum Allowable Stress Values S for Ferrous Materials (See Maximum Temperature Limits for Restrictions on Class) Maximum Allowable Stress. MPa (fully by 1000 to Oban KPa), for Metal Temperature," Not Exceeding =30 Une to Na 40 65 100 125 150200250300 25 s50__s75_ 0042s 4507s a [ue ae ue 110 ue 1191107 0k zune one et) e807 0k wT RAS a jus ue oe 18 ue ne 107 tea] wat 84ST 4 [ue asus tissues 107 tok tok aad ws s jue ome ue 18 mee nets, a2 ae tOkwasdwaSS 6 |ue ue ome 1m uses ts a2 toe tka 88S 7\ue ne oe tins) aetts zt - afae ue one i ue mets : o fue ug one 8 ue tees 21088 7 wolue ue ue eee ate 7 njus ua ne 18 ue ne ome os) 2 tg8 ae wus ne ome oe oe ties? toe 2 afue oe us nee Cee Ea EEE EL eeeEEareeEe ae eee eet ee : wine one ome one ee ate aes am : ase) ne ene etek a8 wa 8S x6 [101 to. toa) toknok,atkam_S 9977759 okt S392 wus esses a3 TSS wus ees tos a8 aS wlie ne ee ett tos was zo [101 10102) 759 Gd 33 sas alae ome e809 758 wT a miu me ue te ue one ee en? as m7 TBS za [ior tos cotta amt 97a. 7 ze lue emesis Eee zs |i02 tor toy, tor tok tak ttt ta eases we lus ee eee esa mine ue eee eee pesetat miue ue one ome eee? wT RTH a lus ome ue ee ®etk 0s 975 RTA aofue oe ese ase tte aso St eH e eE eeeeeeereeeeeereeeeeeE eee wiie ae oe oe ieee esas Bee eee mle ue oe 8 aa) HS ulue ue ue oe sues usa asm 36 [101 101 tOL_S Eaton a 0977750 gt as sre kee sess 455 wk ee esses 70s ag 75 5 39/10: sotto waht HH wolue ue ome oie oe onset 18

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