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@ishan-nohePN • Apr 22, 2011
The problem lies to combine both cylinders. Can we consider a equivalent cylinder which can replace both of them? It would simplify the matter. What say?
By the way read this. It is pretty useful. The formulas are actually universal.
<a href="https://www.scribd.com/doc/29527771/Intro-to-Pressure-Vessel" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Intro To Pressure Vessel | PDF | Construction | Welding</a>
If you still have a problem then we can discuss the problem 😀 -
@gsk-ssit-KY7Fvw • Apr 23, 2011
no pressure vessel design wont solve my problem here i need to take this as a thick walled compound cylinder -
@ramani-VR4O43 • Apr 30, 2011
Something does not gel. If the OD of the inner cylinder = 20 mm and the ID of the outer cylinder is also = 20 mm, there can be no press fit. There will be no press fit induced stress in either cylinder. The ID of the outer cylinder must be smaller than the OD of the inner one for press fitting The percentage interference and the mechanical properties of the two materials will then dictate the hoop stresses.gsk_ssitno pressure vessel design wont solve my problem here i need to take this as a thick walled compound cylinder
Bioramani -
@gsk-ssit-KY7Fvw • May 3, 2011
This reply shows that you dint get my question please go thru once -
@ramani-VR4O43 • May 3, 2011
Press fitting is a process in which a larger dia cylinder is 'pressed' into a smaller dia cylinder. In the data given the two diameters are equal at 20 mm. Theoretically there will be no pressure.gsk_ssitThis reply shows that you dint get my question please go thru once
Bioramani