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S.R. CEN TR 13931:2009

Current

Current

The latest, up-to-date edition.

ROTODYNAMIC PUMPS - FORCES AND MOMENTS ON FLANGES - CENTRIFUGAL, MIXED FLOW AND AXIAL FLOW HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL SHAFTS PUMPS

Available format(s)

Hardcopy , PDF

Language(s)

English

Published date

01-01-2009

Preview

1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Responsibilities of manufacturer and purchaser
  3.1 General
  3.2 Design considerations
4 Criteria adopted in setting limiting forces and moments
  4.1 Shaft-end movement
  4.2 Distortion of the pump casing
  4.3 Validity of force and moment values - Effects of
      materials and temperature
5 Horizontal shaft pumps
  5.1 Definition of pump families and summary of features
  5.2 Calculation of maximum permissible forces and moments
  5.3 Maximum permissible forces and moments on
      standardised or modular pump families
      5.3.1 General
      5.3.2 Composition of forces and moments
      5.3.3 Possibility of adapting the tables to
            other pumps of similar design
  5.4 Other horizontal pump families
  5.5 Practical considerations for horizontal shaft pumps
6 Vertical shaft pumps
  6.1 Definition of pump families and summary of features
      6.1.1 Installation types
      6.1.2 Position(s) of flange(s)
  6.2 Calculation of maximum permissible forces and
      moments
  6.3 Maximum permissible forces and moments on
      pump flanges
      6.3.1 General
      6.3.2 Suspended shaft pumps generally used for
            transporting water ('for water')
      6.3.3 'In line' pumps
  6.4 Practical considerations for vertical shaft pumps
Annex A (informative) - Horizontal shaft pumps - Calculation
        of forces and moments for reinforced and/or concrete
        mountings for families 2, 3.B, 3.C, 5.A, 5.B, 6, 7
        and 8
Annex B (informative) - Specifications relating to additional
        possibilities
  B.1 General
  B.2 Horizontal pumps only
      B.2.1 Pump stopped
      B.2.2 Reinforced and/or concrete mounting
  B.3 Horizontal and vertical pumps
      B.3.1 Prestressing on the pipework
      B.3.2 Weighting or compensation formula
      B.3.3 Limit of accumulation of possibilities
Bibliography

Gives information for the calculation of maximum permissible forces and moments allowed on the flanges of various types of horizontal and vertical shaft rotodynamic pumps, caused by the reaction to pipework that is rigidly connected to the installation.

Standards Relationship
CEN/TR 15589:2014 Identical
CEN/TR 15745:2015 Identical
CEN/TS 15963:2014 Identical
CEN/TR 15353:2007 Identical
CEN/TS 13476-4:2013 Identical
CEN/TR 15584:2007 Identical
CEN/TR 15738:2008 Identical
CEN/TR 15367-1:2014 Identical
CEN/TR 15367-2:2007 Identical
CEN/TS 15989:2015 Identical
CEN/TR 10345:2013 Identical
CEN/TR 15858:2009 Identical
CEN/TR 15569:2009 Identical
CEN/TS 14541:2013 Identical
CEN/TR 15591:2007 Identical
CEN/TS 15656:2015 Identical
CEN/TS 1591-3:2007 Identical
CEN/TR 15716:2008 Identical
CEN/TR 15993:2018 Identical
CEN/TR 15371:2014 Identical
IEC TR 62125:2007 Identical

NWA 4:2009 WOOD FUEL QUALITY ASSURANCE - REQUIREMENTS

ISO 9905:1994 Technical specifications for centrifugal pumps — Class I
ISO 5199:2002 Technical specifications for centrifugal pumps — Class II
ISO 9908:1993 Technical specifications for centrifugal pumps — Class III
EN 22858 : 1993 END-SUCTION CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS (RATING 16 BAR) - DESIGNATION, NOMINAL DUTY POINT AND DIMENSIONS
EN ISO 5199 : 2002 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS - CLASS 2
ISO 2858:1975 End-suction centrifugal pumps (rating 16 bar) — Designation, nominal duty point and dimensions
API 610 : 2010 CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FOR PETROLEUM, PETROCHEMICAL AND NATURAL GAS INDUSTRIES

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