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    Pressure Vessels

    o Any container that holds a fluid under a positive or negative internal pressure

    Pressure may be well above or below atmospheric pressure

    Vessels holding fluids under static pressure are also pressure vessels

    o Many are used in everyday life

    LessonExamples Lab Procedure

    o You will perform tests on two different pressure vessels

    Thin-walled and thick-walled

    o Thin-Walled Vessel Test

    Pressure vessel is considered thin-walled if

    !Insideradius

    WallThickness>

    We will use a " strain gage rosette to measure strain on the outside of thevessel wall as pressure is applied inside

    #ote the orientation of the " strain gages in the rosette $hould be !% &'% and (!) Also make sure you properly label which gage is A% *% and + for

    the data you collect

    ,raw on board

    rient the ./ a.is along gage A and y/ a.es along gage + Measure the orientation angleusing a protractor

    $hould be measured as the angle between the a.ial direction of thecylinder and the gage oriented the closest to the a.ial direction

    0gage A1

    2ero the amp

    $et the gage factor

    *alance the strain

    +lose the pressure relief valve

    3se the pump to increase the pressure in 4'! psi increments from ! psi to

    4!!! psi

    Take readings from the " strain gages at each 4'! psi increment nce you reach 4!!! psi and are finished taking readings% open the

    pressure relief valve

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    o Thick-Walled Pressure Vessel Test

    The two strain gages we will use are designated as 5 and 54 on your data

    sheet

    These gages are aligned in two of the principal directionso 5 is aligned in the hoop direction

    o 54 is in the radial direction 2ero the amp% set the gage factor% and balance the strain for gage 5

    3se the switch to change to gage 54

    ,o not balance the strain again Write down what the strain is at ! psi and subtract this value from

    all your others for gage 54

    +lose the pressure relief valve

    3se the pump to increase the pressure in 4' psi increments from ! psi to

    !!! psi

    Take strain reading for the two gages at each 4' psi increment

    pen the pressure relief valve when finished Calculations

    o Thin-Wall Experiment

    *egin by entering your data in 6.cel

    +reate a plot of normal strain vs7 pressure with a line for each of your

    strain gages

    Put all the lines on the same graph

    3se linear regression to calculate the slope

    p

    i

    of the lines for each of

    your strain gages

    +alculate the strains along the ./ and y/ a.es along with theshearing strain

    o

    pp

    xA 8 =

    o

    pp

    yC 8

    =

    0 9 1in in

    p (psi)

    A

    p

    C

    p

    B

    p

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    o Thick-Wall Experiment

    Much simpler than the thin-walled vessel

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    Lab Report

    o Memo completed by your group worth !! points

    Attach your initialed data sheet

    Also attach a set of hand calculations

    o 6.perimental ?esults

    Thin-walled vessel $how the graph you will create from your data =nclude a table or tables showing your calculated e.perimental

    values for the following;

    p

    x 8

    p

    y 8

    p

    yx88

    p

    x 8

    p

    y 8

    p

    yx 88

    p

    p

    4 p

    Also include a table showing the reference values ofp

    andp

    4

    for the thin-walled vessel using both the thin-wall and thick-wall

    theoryo 3se a B error to compare your e.perimental values to the

    reference values

    Thick-Walled Vessel

    $how the graph you will create from your data =nclude a table showing the following calculated e.perimental

    values;

    p

    p

    "

    p

    p

    "

    Also include a table showing the reference values forp

    and

    p

    "

    found using both the thin-wall and thick-wall theories

    o 3se a B difference to compare the theoretical values to

    your e.perimental values

    o ,iscussion of ?esults

    +ompare your e.perimental principal stresses to those found using the twotheories

    You need to compare your e.perimental results from each vessel toboth of the theories

    3se a percent error ,iscuss how well the theories work

    o =n particular mention if the thin-walled theory is

    appropriate for use on thick-walled vessels

    +ompare the calculated principal direction for the thin-walled vessel to the

    measured orientation angle

    =n theory these should be the same Presentation

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    o 6ach group will come to the board and fill in their e.perimental values for the

    following;

    Vessel Type

    p

    4

    p

    "

    p

    Thin-Walled #9A

    Thick-Walled #9A

    Then two random groups will be asked :uestions7