Hello, I want to design two tanks for a chemical product knowing that I only have the following two data :
Tank 1: 800 mm diameter steel for a 500 litre tank
Tank 2: steel diameter 1000 mm for a 1000 liter tank
How can I determine the thickness of the sheet metal and the height of the tank?.?
thank you in advance
1 Like
gt22
October 29, 2014, 8:08am
2
Already know the chemical
to know which materials to use
know if the tanks or tank are horizontal or vertical
placed on legs or cradles
if these tanks are fixed or transportable
See the coefficient of expansion of the product (volume)
Venting or not
double skins or not (hazardousness of the product)
calculate the volume of the container knowing the volume of the contents and the diameter of the container.
http://therese.eveilleau.pagesperso-orange.fr/pages/truc_mat/textes/cuveF.htm
This is a good way to start calculating volume
http://www.ilemaths.net/forum-sujet-604823.html
@+-))
4 Likes
gerald
October 29, 2014, 8:24am
3
In addition there are the stories of several appearances, the principle of the retention tank etc...
Steel alone is not a corrosive chemical then.
system
October 29, 2014, 8:42am
4
To determine the thicknesses, it is necessary to know what the stresses will be to which the tank will be subjected. Pressure, Hydrostatic Pressure, Temperature, Acceleration etc.
@+
2 Likes
For the thickness:
- What pressure, liquid/powder/gas product?
- If corrosive product, what lifespan for the tank?
For the height (=length of ferrule?) what type of domed bottom?
system
November 2, 2014, 7:39am
6
Hello
We are still waiting for additional information to help you.
you may have solved your Pb.
So specify it and choose the best answer
@+
2 Likes
gt22
November 2, 2014, 8:10am
7
In addition to the previous answers
There is also a post tutorial that calculates the volume in car
http://www.lynkoa.com/tutos/3d/solidworks-calcul-de-volume-contenu-juillet-2012
you just have to create your piece and via boolean operations it gives you the volume
@+ -))
1 Like
l-id3d
November 2, 2014, 10:38am
8
Look here for the calculations, there's nothing better.
http://www.calculatoredge.com/french.htm
Good luck.
1 Like
NID.CAD
November 10, 2014, 1:37pm
9
Thank you to all of you:)
1 Like
gt22
November 10, 2014, 2:08pm
10
If your question has been answered and you have had your answer, write down this answer as a solution to your problem
@+ ;-))
system
November 15, 2014, 8:31am
11
So is your problem solved?
Thank you for designating the best answer.
@+
3 Likes