Snowman's Notes Subsections
SNOWMAN’S NOTES Insulator’s Notes FEBRUARY 1, 2018 SNOWMAN Member of Local 110
Pages 6-6BasicsBASICS
Pages 7-7Line NumberingLine Numbering 1 2 3 4 5 6 Colors shall follow a modified rainbow: Red, blue, green, light blue, purple and pink, and repeat as required.
Pages 8-8AbbreviationsAbbreviations BD Blow Down CL Center Line — - — - — - — - DPI Delta Pressure Indicator DPSH Delta Pressure Suction Head FI Flow Indicator FOF Flush on Face FR Flow Recorder FRC Flow recorder Controller FW Field Weld ID I
Pages 9-9Basic Tool ListBasic Tool List - Nippers 6” or 8” End-cutting - Tape Measure: 12’X3/4” - Scissors - Knives: o Duct wrap o FIG Pipe covering o Rubber work - Sharpening Stone - Framing Square - Hand Saw - Docking Saw for Cal Sil - Keyhol
Pages 10-10Fractions and DecimalsFractions and Decimals Fraction Decimal Fraction2 Decimal3 1/32 0.03125 17/32 0.53125 1/16 0.0625 9/16 0.5625 3/32 0.09375 19/32 0.59375 1/8 0.125 5/8 0.625 5/32 0.15625 21/32 0.65625 3/16 0.1875 11/16 0.6875 7/32 0.2187
Pages 11-11FlangesFlanges Pipe Size 150 # 300 # 400 # 600 # 900 # 1500 # 2 6 6.5 6.5 6.5 8.5 8.5 3 7.5 8.25 8.25 8.25 9.5 10.5 4 9 10 10 10.75 11.5 12.25 5 10 11 11 13 13.75 14.75 6 11 12.5 12.5 14 15 15.5 8 13.5 15 15.5 16.5 18.5 19 10 1
Pages 12-12Circle WeightsCircle Weights Number of Divisions Weight Number Number of Divisions Weight Number 2 2.000 19 0.330 3 1.732 20 0.296 4 1.414 21 0.284 5 1.176 22 0.273 6 1.000 23 0.261 7 0.866 24 0.250 8 0.765 25 0.246 9 0.684 26 0.237 1
Pages 13-14Metal BandsMetal Bands Pipe Size Thickness Diameter Metal Length Band Length Lap 1/2 1 3 10 7/8 19 1 3/4 1 3 10 7/8 19 1 1 1 3 1/2 12 3/8 20 1 1 1/4 1 3 1/2 12 3/8 20 1 1/2 1 1/2 4 14 22 1 3/4 1 1/2 4 14 22 1 1 1/2 1 4 14 22 1 1 1
Pages 15-1590-Degree Elbows90-Degree Elbows 90 Degree Elbows Iron Pipe Size Insulation Thickness 1 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 1/2 2 5 8 12 23 3/4 2 5 9 12 23 1 3 6 11 12 23 1 1/4 3 9 11 18 23 1 1/2 4 9 18 23 15 2 7 10 18 20 24 2 1/2 13 16 20 24 25 3 14 19 22
Pages 16-16Jacketing and 45-degree elbowsJacketing and 45-degree elbows Jacketing and 45 Degree Elbows Iron Pipe Size Insulation Thickness 1 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 1/2 1 3 5 7 8 3/4 1 3 5 7 8 1 2 4 6 7 8 1 1/4 2 5 6 7 8 1 1/2 3 5 7 8 9 2 4 6 7 8 9 2 1/2 5 7 8 9 10 3 6
Pages 17-17Flange SizesFlange Sizes I r o n P i p e S i z e 1 / 2 " O C F 1 " 1 1 / 2 " 2 " 2 1 / 2 " 3 " 3 / 1 2 " 4 " 5 " 5 1 / 2 " 6 " 3 / 8 " # 2 # 7 # 9 1 / 2 " 3 7 1 0 # 1 2 # 1 5 # 1 7 # 1 8 1 9 # 3 / 4 " 4 5 7 1 0 1 2 1 5 1 7 1 8 1 9 1
Pages 18-18Copper Tube TableCopper Tube Table Copper Tube Table C o p p e r T u b i n g S i z e A c t u a l O D 1 / 2 " O C F 1 " 1 1 / 2 " 2 " 2 1 / 2 " 3 " 3 1 / 2 " 4 " 5 " 5 1 / 2 " 6 " 3 / 8 " 1 / 2 " # 5 # 9 # 1 1 # 1 3 # 1 5 1 / 2 " 5 / 8 "
Pages 19-1990 Degree Aluminum ELL-JACS90 Degree Aluminum ELL- JACS 90 ° Aluminum ELL-JACS Iro n Pip e Siz e Insulation Thickness m m 2 5 3 8 5 1 6 4 7 6 8 9 1 0 2 inc h 1 1 . 5 2 2 . 5 3 3 . 2 5 4 0.5 2 5 8 1 2 2 3 1 5 2 5 0.7 5 2 5 8 1 2 2 3 1 5 2 5 1 3 6 1
Pages 20-2145-Degree Aluminum ELL-JACS45-Degree Aluminum ELL-JACS Iro n Pip e Siz e Insulation Thickness m m 2 5 3 8 5 1 6 4 7 6 8 9 1 0 2 inc h 1 1 . 5 2 2 . 5 3 3 . 2 5 4 0.5 1 3 5 7 8 9 1 0 0.7 5 1 3 5 7 8 9 1 0 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 1 0 1.2 5 2 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1.5
Pages 22-22Copper Pipe JacketingCopper Pipe Jacketing Copper Pipe Call out size in " Actual Size in inches 3/8 5/8 7/8 1/2 IPS 1 1/8 3/4 IPS 1 3/8 1 IPS 1 5/8 1 1/4 IPS 1 7/8 Equal to call out & up
Pages 23-23Iron JacketingIron Jacketing Iron Call out size in " Actual Size in inches 3/8 5/8 1/2 7/8 3/4 1 1/8 1 1 3/8 1 1/4 1 5/8 1 1/2 1 15/16 2 2 3/8 2 1/2 2 7/8 3 3 1/2 4 4 1/2 5 5 1/2 6 6 5/8 7 7 5/8 8 8 3/4 9 9 3/4 10 10 3/4 11 11 3/4 12
Pages 24-24MathMATH
Pages 25-25MathMath Shapes and Formulas
Pages 25-25Shapes and FormulasMath Shapes and Formulas
Pages 26-26Square or RectangleSquare or Rectangle Area = Length X Width = lw Perimeter = 2 Lengths + 2 Widths = 2L+2W Parallelogram Area = Base X Height = bh Triangle Area = ½ of base X height = 1/2bh Perimeter = a+b+c (add length of 3 sides) Apezoid
Pages 26-26ParallelogramSquare or Rectangle Area = Length X Width = lw Perimeter = 2 Lengths + 2 Widths = 2L+2W Parallelogram Area = Base X Height = bh Triangle Area = ½ of base X height = 1/2bh Perimeter = a+b+c (add length of 3 sides) Apezoid
Pages 26-26TriangleSquare or Rectangle Area = Length X Width = lw Perimeter = 2 Lengths + 2 Widths = 2L+2W Parallelogram Area = Base X Height = bh Triangle Area = ½ of base X height = 1/2bh Perimeter = a+b+c (add length of 3 sides) Apezoid
Pages 26-26ApezoidSquare or Rectangle Area = Length X Width = lw Perimeter = 2 Lengths + 2 Widths = 2L+2W Parallelogram Area = Base X Height = bh Triangle Area = ½ of base X height = 1/2bh Perimeter = a+b+c (add length of 3 sides) Apezoid
Pages 26-26CircleSquare or Rectangle Area = Length X Width = lw Perimeter = 2 Lengths + 2 Widths = 2L+2W Parallelogram Area = Base X Height = bh Triangle Area = ½ of base X height = 1/2bh Perimeter = a+b+c (add length of 3 sides) Apezoid
Pages 27-27PrismPrism Surface Area = 2b+Ph (b is area of the base) (P is perimeter of base) Volume = Base X Height = bh Cylinder Surface Area = 2 𝜋 𝑟ℎ (Rad ius X Height) Volume = 𝜋𝑟 2𝑋 ℎ𝑒𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡 Pyramid Surface Area = Add Area of base to t
Pages 27-27CylinderPrism Surface Area = 2b+Ph (b is area of the base) (P is perimeter of base) Volume = Base X Height = bh Cylinder Surface Area = 2 𝜋 𝑟ℎ (Rad ius X Height) Volume = 𝜋𝑟 2𝑋 ℎ𝑒𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡 Pyramid Surface Area = Add Area of base to t
Pages 27-27PyramidPrism Surface Area = 2b+Ph (b is area of the base) (P is perimeter of base) Volume = Base X Height = bh Cylinder Surface Area = 2 𝜋 𝑟ℎ (Rad ius X Height) Volume = 𝜋𝑟 2𝑋 ℎ𝑒𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡 Pyramid Surface Area = Add Area of base to t
Pages 27-27ConePrism Surface Area = 2b+Ph (b is area of the base) (P is perimeter of base) Volume = Base X Height = bh Cylinder Surface Area = 2 𝜋 𝑟ℎ (Rad ius X Height) Volume = 𝜋𝑟 2𝑋 ℎ𝑒𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡 Pyramid Surface Area = Add Area of base to t
Pages 27-27SpherePrism Surface Area = 2b+Ph (b is area of the base) (P is perimeter of base) Volume = Base X Height = bh Cylinder Surface Area = 2 𝜋 𝑟ℎ (Rad ius X Height) Volume = 𝜋𝑟 2𝑋 ℎ𝑒𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡 Pyramid Surface Area = Add Area of base to t
Pages 28-28RiseRise Tangent of the angle X the distance = the rise
Pages 29-29Mitres:Mitres: Mean Radius ±1.2 O.D X 1/2 π (pi) ÷ Miters Lags: O.D. ÷ I.D. X ILS = (OLS) ID ÷ OD X OLS = (ILS) Figuring Lag Sizes Dims Required: ID of Insulation, OD of Insulation, Inside Lag size or outside lag size. Formulas
Pages 29-29Lags:Mitres: Mean Radius ±1.2 O.D X 1/2 π (pi) ÷ Miters Lags: O.D. ÷ I.D. X ILS = (OLS) ID ÷ OD X OLS = (ILS) Figuring Lag Sizes Dims Required: ID of Insulation, OD of Insulation, Inside Lag size or outside lag size. Formulas
Pages 29-29Figuring Lag SizesMitres: Mean Radius ±1.2 O.D X 1/2 π (pi) ÷ Miters Lags: O.D. ÷ I.D. X ILS = (OLS) ID ÷ OD X OLS = (ILS) Figuring Lag Sizes Dims Required: ID of Insulation, OD of Insulation, Inside Lag size or outside lag size. Formulas
Pages 29-29Finding the inside lag sizeMitres: Mean Radius ±1.2 O.D X 1/2 π (pi) ÷ Miters Lags: O.D. ÷ I.D. X ILS = (OLS) ID ÷ OD X OLS = (ILS) Figuring Lag Sizes Dims Required: ID of Insulation, OD of Insulation, Inside Lag size or outside lag size. Formulas
Pages 30-30Parallel Line DevelopmentParallel Line Development The parallel line method of pattern development is based on a system of lines drawn parallel to one another on the surface of a sheet metal article and is used to develop items such as elbows, s
Pages 30-30Truncated CylinderParallel Line Development The parallel line method of pattern development is based on a system of lines drawn parallel to one another on the surface of a sheet metal article and is used to develop items such as elbows, s
Pages 31-31The Development of Figure 2The following diagram shows a pipe socket cut at an angle-Table 1. Figure I: Shows the elevation. Figure II: Development, the seam is on the outside, on line A-a. Figure III: Development, the seam is on the inside, on li
Pages 31-311 2 Position of Joint linesThe following diagram shows a pipe socket cut at an angle-Table 1. Figure I: Shows the elevation. Figure II: Development, the seam is on the outside, on line A-a. Figure III: Development, the seam is on the inside, on li
Pages 32-332 2 Development of an OffsetThere are many joints in sheet metal. Some joints are called self-secured joints. This is where we use the job’s own metal. Examples are Groove joint, Slip joint and Peined joint. They all have different amounts of metal
Pages 34-342.3 Development of a 90º Segmental bend -12.3 Development of a 90º Segmental bend -1 Full, 2 Half Segments Figure I: Elevation. Figure II: Development of the upper segment. Figure III: Development of the middle segment. Figure IV: Development of the lower segmen
Pages 34-34Full, 2 Half Segments2.3 Development of a 90º Segmental bend -1 Full, 2 Half Segments Figure I: Elevation. Figure II: Development of the upper segment. Figure III: Development of the middle segment. Figure IV: Development of the lower segmen
Pages 34-342.4 Development of a 90º Segmental Bend -52.3 Development of a 90º Segmental bend -1 Full, 2 Half Segments Figure I: Elevation. Figure II: Development of the upper segment. Figure III: Development of the middle segment. Figure IV: Development of the lower segmen
Pages 35-35The Development of Figure 2Figure IV: Development of a half segment, seam on the outside. With the centre point S and the previously measured radius of curvature Sd in figure I draw a 90º arc and divide it into the desired number of segments obser
Pages 35-352 5 Segmental Joints (Simplified)Figure IV: Development of a half segment, seam on the outside. With the centre point S and the previously measured radius of curvature Sd in figure I draw a 90º arc and divide it into the desired number of segments obser
Pages 36-362.6 Efficient Drawing Layout and Sequencingequal parts and from this find points 2 to 6 and draw the perpendiculars to the base line. Lay off 600mm from point s to point p, which may be inside or outside the semicircle, and draw the perpendicular at p and lay off
Pages 36-36of Layoutsequal parts and from this find points 2 to 6 and draw the perpendiculars to the base line. Lay off 600mm from point s to point p, which may be inside or outside the semicircle, and draw the perpendicular at p and lay off
Pages 37-38Shape MathShape Math Shape Formulas Square/Rect angle Area = Length X Width Perimeter = 2 X Lengths + 2 X Widths A = lw P=2l+2w Parallelogra m Area = Base X Height A=bh Triangle Area = ½ base X height Perimeter = add length of thr
Pages 39-39Line and Circle DivisionLINE AND CIRCLE DIVISIO N
Pages 40-40Line DivisionLine Division Mathematically: Use easy math when possible. Basic Geometry: Using dividers set more than half the line length. From each end of the line scribe inward creating common apex’s above and below the line. Join
Pages 40-40Mathematically:Line Division Mathematically: Use easy math when possible. Basic Geometry: Using dividers set more than half the line length. From each end of the line scribe inward creating common apex’s above and below the line. Join
Pages 40-40Basic Geometry:Line Division Mathematically: Use easy math when possible. Basic Geometry: Using dividers set more than half the line length. From each end of the line scribe inward creating common apex’s above and below the line. Join
Pages 40-40Ruler Method:Line Division Mathematically: Use easy math when possible. Basic Geometry: Using dividers set more than half the line length. From each end of the line scribe inward creating common apex’s above and below the line. Join
Pages 40-40Trial & Error:Line Division Mathematically: Use easy math when possible. Basic Geometry: Using dividers set more than half the line length. From each end of the line scribe inward creating common apex’s above and below the line. Join
Pages 41-41Circle Division (Bisecting)Circle Division (Bisecting) Important!! Draw cross hairs then add circle. Place dividers on quarter point set to just over half a 1/4 point and scribe outside the circle slightly. Repeat for next 1/4 point joining arcs f
Pages 42-42Parts of a CircleParts of a Circle 1. Diameter 2. Radius 3. Segment 4. Chord 5. Sector 6. Tangent 7. Circumference 8. Arc
Pages 43-43Circle Division (Bisecting)Circle Division (Bisecting) Important!! Draw cross hairs then add circle. Place dividers on quarter point set to just over half a 1/4 point and scribe outside the circle slightly. Repeat for next 1/4 point joining arcs f
Pages 44-44Reference CardsREFERE NCE CARDS
Pages 45-45K-FactorK-Factor “K” is the thermal conductivity of a material as defined by ASIM (American Society of Testing Materials) as follows: The amount of heat (BTUs) transmitted through (1) square foot of material (1) inch thick, in (
Pages 45-45Comparative Insulation EfficiencyK-Factor “K” is the thermal conductivity of a material as defined by ASIM (American Society of Testing Materials) as follows: The amount of heat (BTUs) transmitted through (1) square foot of material (1) inch thick, in (
Pages 46-46ElbowsElbows 90 Degree Pressed Elbows Iron Pipe Size Insulation Thickness 1 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 1/2 2 5 8 12 2 3 3/4 2 5 9 12 2 3 1 3 6 1 1 12 2 3 1 1/4 3 9 1 1 18 2 3 1 1/2 4 9 1 8 23 1 5 2 7 10 1 8 20 2 4 2 1/2 1 3 16 2 0 24 2 5
Pages 47-47Elbows ContinuedElbows Continued 45 Degree Pressed Elbows Iron Pipe Size Insulation Thickness 1 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 1/2 1 3 5 7 8 3/4 1 3 5 7 8 1 2 4 6 7 8 1 1/4 2 5 6 7 8 1 1/2 3 5 7 8 9 2 4 6 7 8 9 2 1/2 5 7 8 9 1 0 3 6 7 8 9 1 0 3 1/2 7
Pages 48-48End CapsEnd Caps End Caps Call Out Size Diameter " 3/4" Crimp 3/16" Easy Edge Cut & Roll #5 5 3 1/4 2 11/16 17 11/16 #6 5 1/2 3 1/2 2 15/16 19 1/4 #7 6 5/8 4 1/16 3 1/2 22 13/16 #8 7 5/8 4 9/16 4 25 15/16 #9 8 5/8 5 1/16 4 1/2 2
Pages 49-50Calculating ElbowsCalculating Elbows Mean Radius MR Long Radius 1 1/2 times callout size Short Radius equal to call out size (as measured from the apex of the two welds. Formulas: OD includes insulation Heel: (MR+1/2 OD)*1/2 Pi ÷ Number o
Pages 51-51C Bevels: Square MethodC Bevels: Square Method 1. Draw a 90° angle large enough to fit the OD of the pipe covering. (Legs) 2. Mark pipe radius on both legs. 3. Mark Insulation radius on both legs. Connect matching radii. Extend line for insula
Pages 52-52Iron Pipe Sizes: Call out versus ActualIron Pipe Sizes: Call out versus Actual Call out size in " Actual Size in inches 3/8 5/8 1/2 7/8 3/4 1 1/8 1 1 3/8 1 1/4 1 5/8 1 1/2 1 15/16 2 2 3/8 2 1/2 2 7/8 3 3 1/2 4 4 1/2 5 5 1/2 6 6 5/8 7 7 5/8 8 8 3/4 9 9 3/4 10
Pages 53-53Copper Pipe Call-out versus actual sizeCopper Pipe Call-out versus actual size Copper Pipe Call out size in " Actual Size in inches 3/8 5/8 7/8 1/2 IPS 1 1/8 3/4 IPS 1 3/8 1 IPS 1 5/8 1 1/4 IPS 1 7/8 & up Equal to call out
Pages 54-54Pipe Wall Thickness (I P )Pipe Wall Thickness (I.P.) Call Out Size Wall Thickness 1/2-2 1/2 inch 3/8-inch Total 3-5 inch 1/2-inch total 6-8 inch 5/8-inch total 10-12 inch 3/4-inch total Note: Above 12 inch, the callout size is the actual O.D. of
Pages 55-55Work Rest Regimen for Hot WeatherWork Rest Regimen for Hot Weather Work Rest Regimen Light Work Load (WBGT °C) Moderate Work Load (WBGT °C) Heavy Work Load (WBGT °C) Continuous Work 30.0 26.7 25.5 75% Work 25% Rest Each Hour 30.6 28.0 25.9 50% Work 50%
Pages 56-56Wind Chill ChartWind Chill Chart Figure 1 Wind Chill Chart (https://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/phys_ agents/cold_working.html)
Pages 57-57Fractions and DecimalsFractions and Decimals F r a c. D ec i m al F r a c. D ec i m al F r a c . D ec i m al Fr ac ti o n D ec i m al 1 / 6 4 0. 01 56 25 3 3 / 6 4 0. 51 56 25 1 7 / 6 4 0. 26 56 25 4 9/ 6 4 0. 76 56 25 1 / 3 2 0. 03 12 5 1 7
Pages 58-58Flange Size ChartFlange Size Chart Pipe Size 150 # 300 # 400 # 600 # 900 # 1500 # 2 6 6.5 6.5 6.5 8.5 8.5 3 7.5 8.25 8.25 8.25 9.5 10.5 4 9 10 10 10.75 11.5 12.25 5 10 11 11 13 13.75 14.75 6 11 12.5 12.5 14 15 15.5 8 13.5 15 15.5 16.5 18
Pages 59-59Head SegmentsHead Segments Dims Required: OD OC Segment length (1/4 Circumference), segment width, number of segments. Calculating a Segment Width Set a straight edge on the side of the head to determine the maximum width that can be
Pages 60-60Enlarging or Reducing a PatternEnlarging or Reducing a Pattern Example: To increase the size of this pattern to 3 times the original size, the corner 1-2-3 Is a right angle to 1’-2’-3’ also a right angle can therefor be made 3 times as large (in this
Pages 61-62Long Radius Mitered Insulation Elbows (Long Radius Weld ELL Chart)Long Radius Mitered Insulation Elbows (Long Radius Weld ELL Chart) Page 42-44 of Local 7 book – type out in Excel
Pages 63-63Bevel and End CapsBEVEL AND END CAPS
Pages 64-64Calculating ElbowsCalculating Elbows Mean Radius MR Long Radius 1 1/2 times callout size Short Radius equal to call out size (as measured from the apex of the two welds. Formulas: OD includes insulation Heel: (MR+1/2 OD)*1/2 Pi ÷ Number o
Pages 65-65Bevels: Square MethodBevels: Square Method ` Mark pipe radius on both legs. Mark Insulation radius on both legs. Connect matching radii. Extend line for insulation radii, outward to allow for crimp. Set dividers from insulation thickness ->
Pages 66-66Patterns and LayoutsPATTER NS AND LAYOUT S
Pages 67-68Geometric ConstructionGeometric Construction
Pages 69-69Ellipse ConstructionEllipse Construction The long axis of an ellipse is the major axis. The short axes is the minor axis. The foci E and F are found by striking arcs with the radius equal to half the major axis with the center at the end of
Pages 70-70Dividing a Circle into Equal PartsDividing a Circle into Equal Parts Multiply the radius of the circle times the weight (a given number) that corresponds with the equal number of the parts used to divide the circle. Num ber of Divisi ons Weig ht Num ber
Pages 71-71Equal TeeEqual Tee Dims Required =OD&OC Insulation. OC÷4 Tee Portion: 1. Cut a piece of metal equal to the OC+ LAP and ÷ into 4 equal parts (excluding LAP). 2. Set dividers to radius and scribe an arc in the lower corner. Then lo
Pages 72-72Alternate Formula for Equal TeeAlternate Formula for Equal Tee Step 1: Draw a 90-degree angle Step 2: Using half the ODI set the dividers at the apex and swing a 90-degree arc from the vertical line to the base line Step 3: Divide the arc into equal n
Pages 73-73Equal TeeEqual Tee Dims Required =OD&OC Insulation. OC÷4 Tee Portion: Cut a piece of metal equal to the OC+ LAP and ÷ into 4 equal parts (excluding LAP). Set dividers to radius and scribe an arc in the lower corner. Then locate A
Pages 74-74Unequal TeeUnequal Tee Dims Required: OD & OC of both pipes (Insulation included) & amount of change (depth of cheek) Tee Portion Cut a piece of metal equal to the OC of the small pipe + Lap, ÷ into equal number of parts (excluding
Pages 75-76Unequal TeeUnequal Tee Dims Required: OD & OC of both pipes (Insulation included) & amount of change (depth of cheek) Body Portion Cut a piece of metal equal to the large OC + LAP. Make a center line for the cut out. Set dividers t
Pages 77-77Unequal TeeUnequal Tee Dims Required: OD & OC of both pipes (Insulation included) & amount of change (depth of cheek) Tee Portion 1. Cut a piece of metal equal to the OC of the small pipe + Lap, ÷ into equal number of parts (exclud
Pages 78-79Another Formula for an Unequal TeeAnother Formula for an Unequal Tee Information Required: ODI for both sizes of pipe. Step 1: Draw a base line with a 90-degree vertical line at each end. Plan enough room to draw the rest of the layout. Step 2: Using hal
Pages 80-80Layouts for Equal and Unequal Tees Stem Portions OnlyLayouts for Equal and Unequal Tees Stem Portions Only Information Required: ODI, Circumferences of pipes Step 1: Draw both views as shown in figure 1 and 2. Step 2: Trisect the top quarter of the circles as shown. Step 3
Pages 81-81Another Method for Unequal Tees Stem PortionAnother Method for Unequal Tees Stem Portion Information Required: Half circumference of small diameter insulation pattern for large diameter equal tee. Step 1: Cut jacketing material for half circumference of the stem p
Pages 82-82Equal LateralsEqual Laterals Dims Required: OD of pipe (Ins. Included) Working Drawing 1. Draw the working drawing. Draw center lines, add OD of pipe and scribe arcs on all ends. Divide arcs equally and project lines into drawing and
Pages 83-84Steps for a 45-Degree EquilateralSteps for a 45-Degree Equilateral Information Required: ODI, Circumference Step 1: Draw a horizontal line with a 0— degree vertical center line and where they intersect draw a half-circle using half the ODI Step 2: Trise
Pages 85-85Gore ElbowsGore Elbows Dims Required OD, OC, Heel & Throat Measurements, Side & End Laps Working Drawing Cut a piece of metal equal to the OC + Total End Lap Scribe a semi circle equal to the OD of the insulation. Divide into equal
Pages 86-86Butterfly GoresButterfly Gores Dimas Required: OD, OC Heel, Throat, Total Side Lap, Total End Lap Heel Draw the working drawing As with regular gore drawing cut metal to 1/2 OC plus laps Divide into 6 equal parts & transfer dimensions
Pages 87-87Snap-Line GoresSnap-Line Gores Information Required: Diameter of the tank with insulation, length of a gore Step 1: To determine a gore’s width, place a straight edge horizontally to the curvature of the tank and measure the distance t
Pages 88-88Orange Peel GoresOrange Peel Gores Information Required: Radius of the tank (insulation included), height of the tank head (insulation included) Step 1: Determine the correct width of a gore using trial and error. Step 2: Divide the circ
Pages 89-89Diameter Method for Orange Peel GoresDiameter Method for Orange Peel Gores a. Diameter of the tank with insulation b. Height of the tank top head with insulation c. Heel size of the gore; obtain later. Step 1: Draw a horizontal line one half the diameter of
Pages 90-90Six Division Method for Orange Peel GoresSix Division Method for Orange Peel Gores Information Required: diameter of the tank, radius of the tank, circumference of the tank, width of the gore heel, number of gores required – find by trial and error and central
Pages 91-91Concentric ReducerConcentric Reducer Large OD Small OD Actual Height (Distance covered) Radial Line Method 1. Using a piece of metal large enough for the amount of reduced to be done. Draw the side view. 2. Extend the sides up to a common
Pages 92-92Eccentric ReducersEccentric Reducers Dims Required: Large OD, Small OD, Actual or Slant Height Draw the working drawing (end view) Divide both arcs into equally spaced parts and label. Draw your true length triangle and develop your true
Pages 93-93Square to SquareSquare to Square Dims Required: Top Dimension, bottom dimensions, slant height. Draw the working drawing (end view). Draw the true length triangle and develop the true lengths HINT: To find the actual height, place the A
Pages 94-94Square to Square TransitionSquare to Square Transition Information Required: Include insulation in measurements a. small square dimensions, b. large square dimensions, c. true height Step 1: Draw both elevation and plan views. On the plan view dra
Pages 95-95Square to RoundSquare to Round Dims Required: Diameter, Perimeter, Actual or slant height. Draw the working drawing (end view) Divide the circle into equal parts and label. Also label square dimensions Connect circle divisions to squar
Pages 96-96Alternate for Square to RoundAlternate for Square to Round Information Required: (Include insulation in measurements) Turn height, square dimensions, round dimensions Step 1: Draw a plan view and letter as shown. Mark the true height on the right ve
Pages 97-97Square to Round (Where Round is Larger)Square to Round (Where Round is Larger) Information Required: Square Dimensions, Round Dimensions, True Height Steps: Use the same methods as a square to round layout.
Pages 98-98Square to Round with Single OffsetSquare to Round with Single Offset Information Required: Square dimensions, round dimensions, offset dimensions, true height Steps are similar to square to round.
Pages 99-99Square to Round with Double OffsetSquare to Round with Double Offset Information Required: Square dimensions, round dimensions, offset dimensions, true height Steps are similar to square to round.
Pages 100-100Square to Round with Double Offset, Round Outside the SquareSquare to Round with Double Offset, Round Outside the Square Information Required: Square dimensions, round dimensions, offset dimensions, true height Steps are similar to square to round.
Pages 101-101Round to SquareRound to Square Information Required: True height, square dimensions, round dimensions Step 1: Draw an elevation view of the fitting (include insulation). Step 2: Draw plan view. Trisect the top right quarter circle and
Pages 102-102Rectangle to RectangleRectangle to Rectangle Dims Required: Large and small dims, actual or slant height. 1. Draw the working drawing (end view) include the cross hairs, divide & label (best to include the break lines). 2. Draw the true lengt
Pages 103-103Rectangle to RoundRectangle to Round Dims Required: Dimensions of rectangle, OD of round, actual or slant height. 1. Draw the working drawing (end view). Start with cross hairs the circle then rectangle. Label divisions and connect to cor
Pages 104-105Oval to RoundOval to Round Information Required: oval dimensions with insulation included, round dimensions, true height Step 1: Draw a plan view of the fitting. Step 2: Trisect and label the small circle as shown. Step 3: Trisect an
Pages 106-106Semi Elliptical Head SegmentsSemi Elliptical Head Segments Dims Required: OD & OC of head seg width, side & end laps, # of segments, seg length, weld to tangent (tan line). Seg Width: Divide OC by an even # equally divisible by 4, eg. 40, 44, 48. Th
Pages 107-107Equal LateralsEqual Laterals Dims Required: OD of pipe (Ins. included) Working Drawing Draw the working drawing. Draw center lines, add OD of pipe and scribe arcs on all ends. Divide arcs equally and project lines into drawing and con
Pages 108-110Unequal LateralsUnequal Laterals Required Dims: OD Both pipes, OC both pipes (Ins included). Working Drawing Draw the working drawing. Start with the centerline of the large pipe (Top portion not required). Draw a secondary projection d
Pages 111-111Formula for a 45 degree ConicalFormula for a 45 degree Conical Information Required: Actual pipe size Step 1: Draw a 90-degree angle Step 2: Set dividers at half of the actual OD of the pipe and from the Apex mark both points A on both vertical and ho
Pages 112-112Another method for a 45-degree conicalAnother method for a 45- degree conical Information required: Actual OD of the pipe, actual OD of the insulation .71 weight number. Step 1: Draw a 90-degree angle. The apex is the point where the lines meet. Step 2: Mult
Pages 113-113Another Method for a 45-Degree Equal LateralAnother Method for a 45- Degree Equal Lateral Information Required: ODI Step 1: Draw a rectangle using the ODI Step 2: Draw a semi-circle at each end of the rectangle and trisect both bottom quarters as shown in figure 1
Pages 114-115Formula for an Unequal 45-Degree LateralFormula for an Unequal 45-Degree Lateral Information Required: ODI of both sizes of insulation Step 1: Draw a horizontal line with a 45- degree line intersecting that line. Step 2: Draw a 90-degree lines down from each e
Pages 116-116Concentric Reducer (Equal Cone)Concentric Reducer (Equal Cone) Information Required: Include insulation in measurements, OD of larger insulation, OD of smaller insulation, true height of fitting. Step 1: Draw an elevation view of the fitting Step 2: D
Pages 117-117Layout for a Cone or TaperLayout for a Cone or Taper Information required: Large diameter, small diameter, length of fitting Step 1: Draw a 90-degree angel and where they intersect will be point A. Step 2: From point A mark half the ODI of the sm
Pages 118-118Eccentric Reducer or HognoseEccentric Reducer or Hognose Information Required: OD of large insulation, OD of small insulation, length of fitting Step 1: Draw an elevation view and establish an apex by drawing lines from both outside diameter lines
Pages 119-120Conic Reducing Tee at 90-DegreesConic Reducing Tee at 90- Degrees Information Required: OD of large insulation, OD of small insulation, true height measurement, OD of the insulation where the cone enters the body of the fitting. Step 1: Draw a vertical
Pages 121-121Extruded Foam RubberEXTRUD ED FOAM RUBBER
Pages 122-122Extruded Foam ElbowsExtruded Foam Elbows On a square corner of the material (90°) . Scribe an arc representing the mean radius of the elbow. Subtract 1/2 the OD of the pipe (including wall thickness) from the mean radius then mark R1 Add 1/
Pages 123-123Long Radius Rubber 90 Degree ElbowLong Radius Rubber 90 Degree Elbow Information Required: Pipe call-out size, thickness of insulation Step 1: Draw a 90 degree angle from the apex swing an arc using the pipe call out size times 1 1/2 . This is the center
Pages 124-124Short Radius Rubber 90 Degree ElbowShort Radius Rubber 90 Degree Elbow Information Required: Pipe call-out size Step 1: Draw a 90-degree angle. Step 2: Multiply the pipe callout size by pi, divide by 2 and add 1 ½. Step 3: Swing an arch from the apex. Use
Pages 125-126Equal Reducing Rubber 90 Degree ElbowEqual Reducing Rubber 90 Degree Elbow Information Required: Small Pipe Diameter, Large Pipe Diameter, Insulation Thickness Step 1: Draw a 90-degree angle Step 2: Square the fittin from weld to weld using a framing square
Pages 127-127Concentric Extruded Foam Rubber ReducerConcentric Extruded Foam Rubber Reducer 1. Cut a piece equal to the large OC (Insulation included) & the actual height + 2 working edges. 2. Divide into 4 equal parts & put a working edge on the top & bottom. 3. Subtract
Pages 128-128Eccentric Extruded Foam Rubber ReducerEccentric Extruded Foam Rubber Reducer 1. Cut a piece equal to the large OC (Insulation included) & the actual height + 2 working edges. 2. Divide into 4 equal parts & put a working edge on the top & bottom. 3. Subtract
Pages 129-129MeasurementsMEASUR EMENTS
Pages 130-130MEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD AMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD A Applicable where contractor has quoted unit rate per linear metre of straight pipe and per each for pipefitting. STRAIGHT PIPE Shall be measured from origin to terminus point or ju
Pages 131-131MEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD BMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD B Applicable where the contract has quoted unit rate per square metre of completed insulation. Areas of completed insulation will be measured as defined in attached schedule. Should
Pages 132-132MEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD AMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD A Applicable where contractor has quoted unit rate per linear metre of straight pipe and per each for pipefitting. STRAIGHT PIPE Shall be measured from origin to terminus point or ju
Pages 132-132STRAIGHT PIPEMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD A Applicable where contractor has quoted unit rate per linear metre of straight pipe and per each for pipefitting. STRAIGHT PIPE Shall be measured from origin to terminus point or ju
Pages 132-132FITTINGS - VALVESMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD A Applicable where contractor has quoted unit rate per linear metre of straight pipe and per each for pipefitting. STRAIGHT PIPE Shall be measured from origin to terminus point or ju
Pages 132-132FLANGESMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD A Applicable where contractor has quoted unit rate per linear metre of straight pipe and per each for pipefitting. STRAIGHT PIPE Shall be measured from origin to terminus point or ju
Pages 133-133MEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD BMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD B Applicable where the contract has quoted unit rate per square metre of completed insulation. Areas of completed insulation will be measured as defined in attached schedule. Should
Pages 133-133Notes:MEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD B Applicable where the contract has quoted unit rate per square metre of completed insulation. Areas of completed insulation will be measured as defined in attached schedule. Should
Pages 133-133GENERALMEASURING COMPLETED INSULATION METHOD B Applicable where the contract has quoted unit rate per square metre of completed insulation. Areas of completed insulation will be measured as defined in attached schedule. Should
Pages 134-135Measurement ImageryMeasurement Imagery
Pages 136-136Gores to A Domed HeadGores to A Domed Head Information Required: Height of domed head (from weld to tank top) and radius of the tank. Step 1: Draw a horizontal line the exact length of the radius of the tank and the rise combined. Draw a 90-