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When to use Metal Hose Table of Contents Hose Master Benefits Corrugated Metal Hose Stripwound Metal Hose Technical Information Exit
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Technical Information
Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geometric Formulas . . . . . . . . . . Conversions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Working Pressure Derating Factor Velocity in Metal Hose . . . . . . . . . Minimum Bend Radius Charts . . . Vibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dos and Donts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thread Allowance . . . . . . . . . . . . Length Calculations . . . . . . . . . . . Pressure Drop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturated Steam . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thermal Expansion of Pipe . . . . . How to Order an Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60 .65 .66 .67 .67 .68 .71 .72 .72 .73 .76 .77 .77 .78
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Metal Hose
1. Temperature Extremes - If either the temperature of the media going through the hose or the
surrounding atmospheric temperature is very cold or hot, metal may be the only material that can withstand the temperature extremes.
2. Chemical Compatibility - Metal hose can handle a wider variety of chemicals than most of
the other hose types. If the hose will be exposed to aggressive chemicals (either internally or externally), metal hose should be considered.
4. Potential for Catastrophic Failure - When a metal hose fails, it usually develops small
holes or cracks. Other hose types tend to develop larger cracks or come apart completely. If a sudden failure of the hose can be catastrophic, a metal hose may help minimize the effects of a failure by leaking product at a slower rate.
6. Fire Safety - Other hose types will melt when exposed to fire while metal hose maintains its
integrity up to 1200 F.
7. Achieving Full Vacuum - Under full vacuum, metal hose maintains its shape while other hose
types may collapse.
8. Flexibility in Fitting Configuration - Virtually any type of fitting can be attached to metal
hose while other hose types require special shanks and collars.
Corrugated Metal Hose - Corrugated metal hose can handle high pressures and is gas
tight. It is excellent for gas and liquid transfers.
2.
Stripwound Metal Hose - Stripwound metal hose, although not gas tight, is rugged,
making it excellent for use as a guard, an open-ended exhaust hose, and for the transfer of dry bulk materials.
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(Designing an Assembly)
There are many components in a metal hose assembly and care should be taken when selecting each of them. Moreover, the components have their own unique technical limitations so it is important to make sure each of the components is compatible with your application. In much the same way as a chain is as strong as its weakest link, a metal hose assembly will only perform to the limits of its weakest component.
Once the components have been selected, the quality and skill of the fabricator assembling the components becomes important. The procedures and care used when fabricating assemblies also has a dramatic effect on the assemblys overall performance.
Hose Master has invested a considerable amount of resources researching metal hose fabrication and developing a state-of-the-art fabricating center. In addition, we share the welding technology we have developed with our fabricating distributors. All of this is done to promote quality and consistency in fabricating metal hose assemblies.
In this section, we will discuss the various components that make up a corrugated metal hose assembly, and what information a metal hose fabricator will need in order to make an assembly for your application. If you need assistance determining the information, we have also included an explanation of how to analyze the application and make the appropriate selections.
1. Hose (type, alloy, and size): page 11 2. End fittings (type, alloy, and size for each end): page 29 3. Length of the assembly (either overall length or live length): page 34 4. Fabrication options: page 35 5. Accessories: page 39
If you have the answers to these questions, a metal hose fabricator will be able to make the assembly. If you do not know the answers to all five questions, you will need to obtain them. The next section is designed to help you determine the answers.
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(Designing an Assembly)
S.T.A.M.P.E.D.
To properly design a metal hose assembly for a particular application, the following design parameters must be determined. To help remember them, they have been arranged to form the acronym S.T.A.M.P.E.D.
1. 2.
Size The diameter of the connections in which the assembly will be installed is needed to provide
a proper fit. This information is required. increases, the strength of the assemblys components decreases. Also, the coldest temperature to which the hose will be exposed can affect the assembly procedure and/or fitting materials. If you do not provide this information it will be assumed that the temperatures are 70F.
Temperature As the temperature to which the assembly is exposed (internally and externally) Application This refers to the configuration in which the assembly is installed. This includes M
3.
both the dimensions of the assembly as well as the details of any movement that the assembly will experience. This information is necessary to calculate assembly length and required flexibility.
4.
edia Identify all chemicals to which the assembly will be exposed, both internally and externally. This is important since you must be sure that the assemblys components are chemically compatible with the media going through the hose as well as the environment in which the hose is installed. If no media is given, it will be assumed that both the media and the external environment are compatible with all of the available materials for each component.
5.
Pressure Identify the internal pressure to which the assembly will be exposed. Also, determine if
the pressure is constant or if there are cycles or spikes. This information is important to determine if the assembly is strong enough for the application. If no pressure is given it will be assumed that the pressure is low and there are no pressure surges or spikes.
6. 7.
End Fittings Identify the necessary end fittings. This is required since fittings for the assembly Dynamics Identify the velocity at which the media will flow through the assembly. Since
corrugated metal hose does not have a smooth interior, rapid media flow can set up a resonant frequency that will cause the hose to vibrate and prematurely fail. If no velocity is given, it will be assumed that the velocity is not fast enough to affect the assemblys performance.
To make gathering this information easier, Hose Master has providied a convenient worksheet to help select components on page 78.
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(Hose)
B. Hose
After the tube has been welded, corrugations are formed into the tube to make it flexible. There are two corrugation profiles, annular and helical.
Helical profile - One continuous corrugation that spirals around the hose.
Corrugations are formed into the tube either mechanically or hydraulically (Hydroforming).
Hydroformed
Mechanically Formed
Concentrated Stresses
Hydroforming: Enhances flexibility and cycle life. - Maintains wall thickness. - Reduces concentrated residual stress. - Minimizes work hardening. Is a clean process. - Hydroforming uses water to form the hose while most other processes require lubrication. Hose Master Inc. is the only American metal hose manufacturer to hydroform metal hose.
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(Hose)
Extraflex profile
Hydraflex profile
Both Extraflex and Hydraflex are made by pre-forming the stainless steel strip, overlapping the material, and then continuously resistance welding the seam together. While Extraflex is made with one ply of stainless steel, Hydraflex is made with two plies for higher pressure ratings.
Braiding Process:
To give corrugated hose the ability to withstand pressure, stainless steel wire is braided over the hose. Hose may be single braided (one layer of braid) or double braided (two layers of braid) to achieve even greater working pressures. Braided braid is used on large diameter hose. Designing the proper braid for each type of corrugated hose requires sophisticated engineering to maintain the proper balance between the braid strength and the hose flexibility. Hose Masters braid packages offer several advantages: 1. High Percentage Braid Coverage Hose Master has a high percentage of braid coverage yielding better cycle life and protection against damage to the hose. 2. Machine Braided Hose Hose Master weaves the braid directly onto the hose ensuring that the braid fits tightly against the hose, preventing potential hose deformation or squirm.
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(Selecting a Hose)
When selecting a hose, you must consider three variables: pressure carrying capability, flexibility, and chemical compatibility.
Pressure Carrying Capability The hose must be strong enough to handle the pressures to
which it will be exposed. To determine hose pressure capability, consult the catalog Maximum Working Pressure stated for the hose. The Maximum Working Pressure must be reduced for each of the following circumstances: Temperature As temperature increases, hose working pressure decreases. After you have determined the proper alloy (see Chemical Compatibility below) go to the Temperature Derating table on page 67 and match the alloy of the hose and braid with the highest temperature to which they will be exposed (either internally or externally) to obtain the proper derating factors. Then multiply the hoses Maximum Working Pressure by the most limiting temperature derating factor. Dynamic Pressure Pulsating, surge, or shock pressures, like those encountered with quick opening or closing valves, can inflict severe damage on a hose. If your application entails pulsating pressures, the working pressure should be derated by 1/2. If your application entails shock pressures, derate the stated working pressure to 1/6 of its value. Example: 1 Annuflex hose - T321 stainless steel hose and T304 stainless steel braid @ 300F with shock pressures. Catalog Maximum Working Pressure = 718 psi. Temperature Derating Factor at 300 F.= 0.86; and the Pressure Derating Factor =1/6. Maximum Application Working Pressure = 718 psi x 0.86 x 1/6 =102.91 psi.
Flexibility Confirm that the hoses minimum bend radius is less then the bend radius required.
Keep in mind that the hoses minimum bend radius will change with pressure. To determine the minimum bend radius, go to the charts beginning on page 68 for the type of hose being used and match the line for the hoses I.D. with your applications pressure requirements. The chart will show you the recommended minimum bend radius. Care should also be taken for applications with vibration. Consult page 71 for recommendations.
Chemical Compatibility You must choose a material for the hose and braid that is compatible
with the media being conveyed through the hose as well as the environment in which the hose is installed. When determining chemical compatibility it is important to know the temperature and concentration of the chemical(s). Although there are many resources to confirm chemical compatibility, two of the industry standards that you may use are the National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE) and the Compass Corrosion Guides. You may also contact our Customer Service Department which can check these sources for you.
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(Products)
Annuflex is the standard of Hose Masters extensive line of high performance annular corrugated stainless steel hose. Proprietary hydroforming technology ensures the excellent cycle life of the hose, with minimum effort to flex or bend the hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Masterflex is the most pliable product of the annular family of hydroformed hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Extraflex is a spirally-welded, helical corrugated hose specifically designed to achieve extreme flexibility while maintaining good pressure ratings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
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(Products)
Explanation of Annuflex Part Numbers: Material Codes: AF _______ 7 _______ 4 - T321 Stainless Steel Material Braid
Code Code
Example: AF4750 = T321 Stainless Steel, annular, corrugated metal hose with a single T304 Stainless Steel Braid.
0 1 2 0 1 3/8 2 0 1 1/2 2 0 1 5/8 2 0 1 3/4 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1/4 2 0 1 1 1/2 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 2 1/2 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 5 2 0 1 6 2 0 8* 1 0 10* 1 0 12* 1 *Supplied with braided braid.
Notes:
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 68). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
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Masterflex is manufactured using the same high quality process used to make Annuflex hose, but the number of corrugations per foot is increased to allow for greater flexibility.
Material Codes: Braid Codes 4 - T321 Stainless Steel 00 - Unbraided 5 - T316L Stainless Steel 50 - T304 Single Braid 7 - T304L Stainless Steel 55 - T304 Double Braid
*T316 Braid avaiable upon request.
Example: AF4550 = T321 Stainless Steel, annular, corrugated metal hose with a single T304 Stainless Steel Braid.
Inside Diameter (in.) 1/4 3/8 1/2 5/8 3/4 1 1 1/4 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 4 5 6
Notes:
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 68). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
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Explanation of Formaflex Part Numbers: Braid Codes Material Codes: AF _______ 9 _______ 00 Unbraided T321 Stainless Steel 4 Material Braid Code Code 5 - T316L Stainless Steel 50 - T304 Single Braid
Example: AF4950 = T321 Stainless Steel, annular, corrugated metal hose with a single T304 Stainless Steel Braid.
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose.
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Example: AF8750 = T321 Stainless Steel, annular, corrugated metal hose with a single T304 Stainless Steel Braid.
Static Dynamic Maximum Min. Bend Min. Bend Working Radius Radius Pressure (in.) (in.) (psi)
2.2 8.0 45 1142 1713 45 929 1394 45 766 1149 28 717 1075 28 649 974 28 507 761 28 369 554 28 330 495 28 331 23 285
2.8
10.0
3.1
11.0
3.9
13.0
5.1
15.0
6.9
17.0
7.9
20.0
Notes:
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 69). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
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(Products)
Example: AF6740 = 276 annular, corrugated metal hose with a single T316 Stainless Steel Braid.
Static Dynamic Maximum Min. Bend Min. Bend Working Radius Radius Pressure (in.) (in.) (psi)
1.5 5.5 70 1186 1779 43 898 1347 43 718 1077 28 531 797 14 449 674 14 346 519 14 299 448 14 275 412 11 210 315
2.1
8.0
2.7
9.0
3.9
11.0
5.1
13.0
7.8
18.0
9.8
22.0
12.8
28.0
14.8
32.0
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 69). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
Braid is T316 stainless steel. Monel braid is available upon request. When Monel braid is used, stated pressure ratings need to be reduced by 0.75. Part numbers for Monel braid are AF6780 (single braid), and AF6788 (double braid).
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Example: BF1110 = Bronze, annular, corrugated metal hose with a single Bronze Braid.
1/2
2.2
7.0
3/4
2.5
8.0
3.0
10.0
1 1/4
3.5
12.0
1 1/2
4.0
13.5
6.0
17.0
2 1/2
8.5
22.0
3 Notes:
12.0
24.0
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 69). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
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(Products)
Extraflex is Hose Masters spirally-welded corrugated metal hose, specifically designed to maximize flexibility while maintaining good pressure ratings. The helical design facilitates draining and reduces in-line turbulence.
Explanation of Extraflex Part Numbers: Material Codes: Braid Codes EF _______ 0 _______ 00 - Unbraided T321 Stainless Steel 9 Material Braid 3 - T316L Stainless Steel 50 - T304 Single Braid Code Code
Example: EF9050 = T321 Stainless Steel, annular, corrugated metal hose with a single T304 Stainless Steel Braid.
Static Dynamic Maximum Min. Bend Min. Bend Working Radius Radius Pressure (in.) (in.) (psi)
0.4 2.2 71 1778 2489 43 1422 1991 36 1138 1707 28 910 1422 28 910 1422 14 711 1138 11 569 910 9 455 711 7 356 569 6 284 455
5/16
0.6 0.6
2.4 2.8
3/8
1/2
0.8
3.1
5/8
1.2
3.9
3/4
1.4
5.1
1.8 2.4
6.3 7.9
1 1/4
1 1/2
3.0
9.4
2
Notes:
3.5
11.0
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 70). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
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Example: HF3450 = T316 Stainless Steel, helical, corrugated metal hose with a single T304 Stainless Steel Braid.
Static Dynamic Maximum Min. Bend Min. Bend Working Radius Radius Pressure (in.) (in.) (psi)
1.1 1.2 1.4 1.6 2.2 2.8 3.5 4.1 5.1 6.7 5.0 5.1 5.5 5.7 6.1 6.5 7.9 9.4 12.2 14.6 4600 5800 4000 4800 3800 4000 2600 3700 2400 2700 2000 2200 1500 2000 1100 1600 1000 1500 750 1100
The minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose. The minimum bend radius increases with pressure (see chart on page 70). The working pressure decreases with temperature (obtain derating factor on page 67). For rapid pressure fluctuations consult the factory.
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(Specification by Diameter)
N/A - non-applicable
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(Specification by Diameter)
N/A - non-applicable
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(Specification by Diameter)
N/A - non-applicable
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(Specification by Diameter)
N/A - non-applicable
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(Specification by Diameter)
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N/A - non-applicable
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(Specification by Diameter)
N/A - non-applicable
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(Fittings)
Metal hose is more versatile than other hose in that virtually any fitting can be attached to metal hose. Other types of hose require special shanks and collars in order to attach fittings. For metal hose, any fitting made from a weldable material can be attached without the need for special features. This versatility also means that multiple fittings can be welded together to make custom solutions for difficult applications. Selecting the proper fittings for an application is largely determined by the mating fittings to which the hose assembly will be attached. Once the mating fittings have been identified, the hose fittings should complement the mating fittings in type, size, and alloy. Even though the selection of hose fittings is determined by the mating fittings, it is a good idea to confirm that the fittings used in the application are appropriate for the application and any necessary changes made. Ensure that the fittings are chemically compatible with and are able to withstand the pressure and temperatures of both the media and the surrounding environment.
The following pages show commonly used fittings for corrugated metal hose assemblies. Please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department for end connections that are not listed.
Hex Male
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel, Brass Sizes - 1/4 thru 4
Victaulic Fitting
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1 thru 8 Schedule - 40
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(Fittings)
Slip-on Flange
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1/2 thru 12 Class - 150#, 300#
Plate Flange
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1/2 thru 12 Class - 150#
TTMA Flange
Alloys - T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 2 thru 6
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(Fittings)
Tube End
Alloys - T304, T316, and T321 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1/8 thru 8 (seamless and welded) Wall Thickness - Various
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(Fittings)
Reducer
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 3/4 thru 6 Schedule - 10, 40 (Carbon Steel)
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(Length)
Live Length Overall Length To calculate the proper length of a hose assembly:
Verify that the installation is properly designed Page 72 illustrates the right and wrong ways to install a hose assembly. Basically, there are three considerations:
1. Do not torque the hose. 2. Do not overbend the hose. 3. Do not compress the hose. Calculate the live length of the assembly The live length of the assembly is the amount of active (flexible) hose in an assembly; that is, the hose between the braid collars. Pages 73 - 75 give formulas to calculate live length for a variety of common hose installations. Calculate the overall length of the assembly Overall length is equal to the live length plus the lengths of the braid collars and fittings. When adding fitting lengths be aware that the points from which measurements should be taken vary for different fitting types. When calculating overall length for assemblies with threaded fittings, remember to account for the length of thread that is lost by threading into the mating connection (see Thread Allowance chart on page 72).
JIC/SAE type fittings are measured from the seat of the fitting.
Elbows and other fittings with a radius are measured from the centerline of the fitting.
Flanges are measured from the flange face or from the face of the stub end if one is used.
For assistance in making any calculation or for dimensional information on fittings, please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department.
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(Fabrication Options)
Corrugated metal hose is used in a very broad spectrum of applications. Just as the hose, fittings, and other assembly parts must be tailored to suit the demands of the service, so must the methods of joining these components. While standard production joining methods work very well for the majority of service demands, the following extremes may dictate special joining or fabrication techniques:
Pressures Temperatures Corrosion Other conditions
Hose Master has developed specialized welding, brazing, joining, and fabrication procedures to assure the integrity and serviceability of metal hose assemblies in even the most extreme applications. The fabrication options to be considered are:
A. Specialized attachment techniques B. Testing options C. Additional cleaning requirements D. Packaging
In each of the following sections, the standard method and available options are explained. Select the options best suited for your application.
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(Fabrication Options)
Smooth Transition Weld - For applications in which corrosion is a concern, all crevices and fissures must be minimized. Specialized hose and fitting preparation, in conjunction with proprietary welding techniques, is available to provide a full penetration hose-to-fitting weld that is smooth and crevice free.
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(Fabrication Options)
to detect leaks, hydrostatic testing is designed to test the assemblys strength. Testing of an assembly to its full permissible test pressure can be economically and accurately accomplished by filling the assembly with liquid while concurrently evacuating all air. The assembly is then hydrostatically pressurized using high pressure pumps. The test pressure is maintained for a predetermined period of time.
High Pressure Gas - Testing with air under water, at pressures of up to 2500 psi, is available for specialized applications. For a more sensitive test, the use of gases such as nitrogen or helium can be requested.
Dye Penetrant - Dye penetrant testing is available for both leak and for weld bead inspection, in accordance with Hose Master procedures or to customer specified standards.
Note: Always test an assembly with a medium that has a smaller molecular or atomic size than the service required. Call 1-800-221-2319
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(Fabrication Options)
The hydroforming method of corrugated hose manufacturing inherently yields a very clean product. However, specialized cleaning for specific applications is available upon request. Contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department for details.
D. Packaging:
All assemblies are shipped with protectors over sealing surfaces such as threads and flange faces. Spacer bars are installed on all shorter double-flanged assemblies to prevent compression of the assembly during shipping and handling. Special packaging is available to suit customer requirements, including crating, plastic bagging, labeling, and custom fitting protectors.
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(Accessories)
Metal hose assemblies often require special accessories or components in order to provide long service life in severe applications or make the assemblies easier to use. There are many accessories that may be specified including:
Guard, made from metal and other materials, can be provided to protect an assembly from overbending, abrasion, impact, and thermal damage. Jacket and tracer hoses are incorporated into corrugated hose assemblies in order to keep certain media at elevated or reduced temperatures so that it can be easily conveyed. A sacrificial bronze braid can be inserted between the hose and the stainless steel braid to improve cycle life.
One or several accessories can be easily combined with an assembly to more efficiently transport media, protect the assembly, or both. The following pages list some common accessories along with a brief explanation of the benefits each accessory offers. This is not an exhaustive list of all possible accessories. Please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department with your specific requirements.
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(Accessories)
Protective Cover - If the potential for impact or high temperature damage is not severe, or if the additional weight and bulk of a full metal guard is unacceptable, rubber or plastic scuff guards can be installed to protect the corrugated hose and braid.
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(Accessories)
Liners - An interlocked hose or liner is often installed inside a corrugated hose assembly. The liner
commonly serves two additional purposes, while still maintaining the full working pressure of the corrugated hose. The first is to protect the hose corrugations from excessive media velocities. Media speeds can induce resonant vibrations in the corrugations causing rapid fatigue and subsequent fracturing of the hose wall (see page 67 for recommended flow velocities). The liner provides a relatively smooth surface for the media and, by avoiding the media impacting on the corrugation valleys, reduces the chances of harmonic resonance. The second purpose for a liner is for abrasion resistance. Even slightly abrasive media flowing at medium to high speeds can cause premature wear of the corrugated hose interior surfaces. The liner provides a smooth flow path as well as a relatively thick layer of abrasion resistant metal between the media and the corrugated hose. The liner will also help reduce pressure loss due to friction between the media and corrugated hose. Proper fit between the hoses is essential for good performance. Because Hose Master makes both the corrugated hose and liners, perfect fit is assured.
Armor Guard / Bend Restricter - Applications in which the corrugated hose is subject to external
abrasion, molten material splash, or impact damage may require a protective armor or guard along all or a portion of its length. A guard is typically made from interlocked or squarelocked metal hose and is welded to the assembly. Note that the bend restricter has a bend diameter equal to or greater than the corrugated hose it is protecting.
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(Accessories)
Jacketed Assemblies - A jacketed assembly consists of a hose within a hose. An inner or primary media conveying hose is enclosed or jacketed by a larger diameter hose. The hoses are joined at each end by specially designed fittings so that there is no media pathway between the two hoses. Jacketed assemblies are often specified when the primary media must be kept at either an elevated or cryogenic temperature. Steam is often circulated through the jacket hose to keep a viscous material in the inner hose hot and easily conveyed. A vacuum can also be pulled on the jacket hose to insulate cryogenic liquids being conveyed in the inner hose.
Tracers - Traced assemblies are similar in concept to jacketed assemblies in that there is an inner, smaller diameter hose encased by a single larger diameter hose. Where jacketed assemblies surround the media with heat or cold, traced assemblies have the media surround the hose containing the heating or cooling element. The tracer, or inner hose, may also be installed in a long U shaped loop within the outer hose, with the steam inlet and outlet at the same end of the assembly.
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(Designing an Assembly)
Care should be taken when specifying a stripwound hose assembly. Each of the components can have a dramatic effect on the assemblys performance. In addition to carefully selecting components, the way they are assembled is also very important. Hose Master has developed fabrication techniques that help maximize the assemblys performance. Two of these techniques are square cutting the hose ends and welding on the inside of the fittings. The stripwound profile is helical. When it is cut by traditional methods, the hose end will also be helical. This creates a gap between the fitting and the end of the hose. This gap can cause the fittings to separate from the hose during use. Square cutting ensures that the hose end and the fitting are flush, leaving no gaps. If the fittings are welded on the hose, welding the inside provides for a smooth transition between hose and fittings, preventing product from becoming damaged.
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(Designing an Assembly)
S.T.A.M.P.E.D.
To properly design a metal hose assembly for a particular application, the following design parameters must be determined. To help remember them, they have been arranged to form the acronym S.T.A.M.P.E.D. 1. 2.
Size The diameter of the connections in which the assembly will be installed is needed to provide
a proper fit. This information is required.
Temperature As the temperature to which the assembly is exposed (internally and externally)
increases, the strength of the assemblys components decreases. If you do not provide this information it will be assumed that the temperatures are 70F.
3.
Application This refers to the configuration in which the assembly is installed. This includes the
dimensions into which the assembly must fit as well as the details of any movement that the assembly will experience. This is required since you cannot determine the proper length or proper hose type without it.
4.
edia Identify all chemicals to which the assembly will be exposed, both internally and externally. This is important since you must be sure that the assemblys components are chemically compatible with the media. If no media is given it will be assumed that both the media and environment are compatible with all of the available materials for each component.
5.
Pressure Identify the internal pressure to which the assembly will be exposed. Stripwound metal
hose, by the nature of its construction, is not pressure tight. However, pressure and media infiltration through the stripwound wall can be minimized by the insertion of one of a variety of packings into the wall during hose manufacturing. If no pressure is given it will be assumed that there is no pressure.
6. 7.
nd Fittings Identify the necessary fittings. This is required since fittings for the assembly must be chosen to properly fit the mating connections.
Dynamics Identify the velocity of the media flowing through the assembly. Extremely high flow
or abrasive media can cause premature failure. If no velocity is given, it will be assumed that the velocity is not fast enough to affect the assemblys performance.
To make gathering this information easier, Hose Master has provided a convenient worksheet to help select components on page 78.
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(Hose)
As the name suggests, stripwound hose is made from a strip of steel that is profiled and continuously wound around a mandrel to form a hose. Hose Masters proprietary manufacturing process yields an extremely consistent and balanced profile, maximizing strength and flexibility. There are four different types of stripwound hose: 1. Roughbore Interlocked - The strip is formed with legs that interlock to form a tighter, more rugged construction. Extremely flexible. Ideally suited for conveying dry, bulk materials, for open-end gas exhaust, and as a protective cover. 2. Smoothbore Interlocked - Made by adding another steel strip inside a roughbore hose to provide a smooth surface, thereby reducing damage to sensitive materials. Extremely flexible. Ideally suited for dry bulk conveying.
3. Packed Interlocked - Packing may be added to interlocked hose to minimize leakage through the hose profile. The most effective packings are made from resilient materials such as elastomers and, to a lesser extent, cotton. Harder materials (stainless steel and copper) are also available if required. 4. Squarelocked - The strip is formed into square shapes that are locked together. Extremely flexible. Primarily used as a protective covering for wires, fiberoptic cables, and other hoses.
Selecting a Hose:
When selecting a stripwound hose, you should first decide the most appropriate type of hose (squarelocked, interlocked, smoothbore interlocked). Then, of the options that are available, select the one best suited for the application. Choose the most compatible alloy for the service and environment in which the hose will be installed. Then, based on your requirements, choose a strip thickness. The thicker the steel strip, the better the hose is suited for heavier duty. Finally, determine if you need packing and, if so, which packing best suits your application.
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(Products)
Interflex is a high-quality, general-purpose, roughbore interlocked metal hose formed from a single metal strip. Hose Masters balanced interlocking process provides maximum flexibility and the longest service life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
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(Products)
IN 10 _____ IN 15 _____
GS or SS Inside Diam. (in.) 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 3 1/2 4 4 1/2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) 0.5 0.7 0.8 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.4 1.5 1.8 Min Bend Radius (in.) 6 8 10 11 13 15 17 19 22 GS or SS Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) 0.7 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.7 3.1 3.5 3.9 4.4 Min. Bend Radius (in.) 7 9 11 12 14 16 18 20 24 28 32 35 39
IN 18 _____ IN 25 _____
GS or SS Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) 0.9 1.1 1.4 1.6 1.9 2.2 2.4 2.7 3.2 3.7 4.2 4.7 5.2 5.7 6.2 6.7 7.2 7.7 8.2 Min. Bend Radius (in.) 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 25 30 34 38 42 46 50 54 58 62 66 GS or SS Wt. Per Ft (lbs.) 1.3 1.7 2.1 2.5 2.8 3.2 3.6 4.0 4.7 5.5 6.2 7.0 7.7 8.5 9.3 10.0 10.8 11.5 12.3 Min. Bend Radius (in.) 8 10 12 15 17 19 21 24 28 33 37 42 46 51 55 60 64 69 73
IN 30 _____
GS Only Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) Min. Bend Radius (in.)
IN 20_____
AL Only Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) Min. Bend Radius (in.)
2.0 2.5 2.9 3.4 3.8 4.3 4.7 5.6 6.5 7.4 8.3 9.2 10.1 11.0 11.9 12.8 13.7 14.6
11 13 15 18 20 22 25 29 34 39 43 48 53 57 62 67 71 76
0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.3 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0 3.2 3.4
15 17 19 21 24 28 33 37 42 46 51 55 60 64 69 73
Notes: Other diameters are available upon request. For packed hose add 10% to both weight per foot and minimum bend radius. Minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose.
Available Packings
Packing Type
Low-Temp Elastomeric High-Temp Elastomeric Low-Temp Fiber High-Temp Fiber Metal Max Pressure and Vacuum Max Pressure and Vacuum Economical High-Temp. Filament Extreme Temp.
Features
Max Temp.
200 400 180 1000 800 - 1200
When to Consider Packing: Interlocked metal hose, by the nature of its construction, is not pressure tight. However, pressure and media infiltration through the interlocked wall can be minimized by the insertion of one of a variety of packings into the wall during hose manufacturing. Packing consists of a continuous cord or strand of elastomer, or other material which is locked into a special channel between the interlocked hose wall layers. The choice of packing material is tailored to the demands of the specific application.
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(Products)
is Hose Masters heavy-weight interlocked metal hose. Constructed from a single strip of galvanized steel with Hose Masters proprietary packing, this hose is ideal for transferring high-temperature viscous fluids. Tar and Asphalt hose is leak resistant and handles maximum suction. It is design tested to 100 psi and has a temperature range of -40 F to 500 F.
GS
Material Code Material Codes: GS - Galvanized Steel
Diameter (inches)
1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 4
Notes: Other diameters are available upon request. Minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose.
Heavy duty packed-on reusable rigid male or female swivel fittings can be attached upon request. Please refer to page 53 for fitting details.
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(Products)
FloppyGuard is Hose Masters line of floppy-interlocked metal hose. Constructed from a variety of alloys, this product offers superior flexibility and crush-resistant construction. Used in a wide range of applications, including casing or armor for small diameter hose and electrical cable, FloppyGuard is available in sizes from 3/16 I.D. and up, and can be covered with PVC or fluoropolymer coatings for liquid-tight or chemically-resistant service. All FloppyGuard is ultrasonically cleaned prior to packaging. Because of Hose Masters ability to design and make its own tooling, Hose Master can custom design FloppyGuard to meet your exact specifications. Please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department with your specific requirements.
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Ultraflex is Hose Masters smoothbore lined hose. It is constructed from two strips of metal that form a durable armored hose and a smooth, abrasion-resistant metal liner (see drawing). The liner protects the product being conveyed from damage that can be caused by a rough interior. Ultraflex is ideal for pneumatic and dry bulk conveying. A directional arrow on the hose indicates flow direction for optimum performance.
Explanation of Ultraflex Part Numbers: UF _______ ________
Armor Material Armor Materials: A - Aluminum G - Galvanized Steel S - Stainless Steel
(Consult Factory)
________
Liner Material Liner Materials: S - Stainless Steel
(consult Factory)
Armor Strip Armor Strips: 15 - Light Weight 18 - Medium Weight 20 - Medium Weight
(AL only)
C - Carbon Steel
25 - Heavy Weight
UF (G/S)15 (C/S)
Inside Diam. (in.) 1 1/2 2 2 1/2 3 3 1/2 4 4 1/2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) 1.2 1.6 1.9 2.3 2.6 3.0 3.4 3.7 4.5 5.2 5.9 6.6 7.4 Min Bend Radius (in.) 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 25 29 33 37 40
UF (G/S)18 (C/S)
Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) 1.3 1.7 2.2 2.6 3.0 3.4 3.8 4.2 5.0 5.8 6.6 7.4 8.2 9.0 9.8 10.6 11.4 12.2 13.1 Min. Bend Radius (in.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 21 23 27 32 36 40 45 49 53 58 62 66 71
UF (G/S)25 (C/S)
Wt. Per Ft. (lbs.) Min. Bend Radius (in.)
UF A 20 (C/S)
Wt. Per Ft (lbs.) Min. Bend Radius (in.)
3.2 3.7 4.2 4.7 5.2 6.2 7.2 8.2 9.2 10.2 11.2 12.2 13.2 14.2 15.2 16.2
18 21 23 26 29 34 40 45 51 56 62 67 73 78 84 89
23 26 29 34 40 45 51 56
Notes: Other diameters are available upon request. For packed hose add 10% to both weight per foot and minimum bend radius. Minimum bend radius is measured from the centerline of the hose.
When to Consider Packing: Interlocked metal hose, by the nature of its construction, is not pressure tight. However, pressure and media infiltration through the interlocked wall can be minimized by the insertion of one of a variety of packings into the wall during hose manufacturing. Packing consists of a continuous cord or strand of elastomer, or other material which is locked into a special channel between the interlocked hose wall layers. The choice of packing material is tailored to the demands of the specific application.
Available Packings
Packing Type
Low-Temp Elastomeric High-Temp Elastomeric Low-Temp Fiber High-Temp Fiber Metal Max Pressure and Vacuum Max Pressure and Vacuum Economical High-Temp. Filament Extreme Temp.
Features
Max Temp.
200 400 180 1000 800 - 1200
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(Fittings)
Selecting the proper fittings for an application is largely determined by the mating fittings to which the hose assembly will be attached. Once the mating fittings have been identified, the hose fittings should complement the mating fittings in type, size and alloy. Even though the selection of hose fittings is determined by the mating fittings, it is a good idea to confirm that the fittings used in the application are appropriate for the application and any necessary changes made. Ensure that the fittings are chemically compatible with and are able to withstand the conditions in which the hose is installed and in which it will be used.
The following pages show commonly used fittings for stripwound hose. Please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department for end connections that have not been listed.
Victaulic Fitting
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1 1/2 thru 8
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Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1 1/2 thru 12 Class - 150#, 300#
Plate Flange
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1 1/2 thru 14 Class - 150#
Tube End
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel, Aluminum Sizes - 1 1/2 thru 8 Wall Thickness - Various
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(Fittings)
Alloys - T304 and T316 Stainless Steel, Carbon Steel Sizes - 1 1/2 thru 6 Schedule - 10, 40 (Carbon Steel)
Compensator
Alloys - Urethane Sizes - 3 thru 6
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(Length)
Flanges are measured from the flange face or, if used, from the face of the stub end.
Threaded fittings are measured to the end of the fitting. Female cam and groove fittings are measured from the seat of the fitting.
For assistance in making any calculation or for dimensional information on fittings, please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department.
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(Fabrication Options)
Interlocked metal hose is used in a variety of applications. Just as the hose, fittings, and other assembly parts must be tailored to suit the demands of the service, so must the methods of joining these components. Hose Master has developed specialized fabrication procedures to assure the integrity and serviceability of metal hose assemblies in even the most extreme applications.
1. Epoxy 2. Welding/Brazing
The following page identifies each of these methods and gives a brief explanation under what circumstances each should be considered.
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(Fabrication Options)
Welding/Brazing - Welding provides the strongest possible connection between the hose and fittings. Whenever possible, the weld is made on the interior, or I.D., hose-tofitting joint in order to provide a smooth surface over which the media flows. Welding is generally not recommended for packed interlocked hose, as the packing may be damaged by the high welding temperature.
I.D./O.D. - If the fittings are welded to the hose, welding the I.D. provides for a smooth transition between hose and fittings, preventing product from becoming damaged. Also, welding the O.D. of the fitting prevents exterior contamination from entering the crevice while providing additional strength.
Mechanical Attachment - Certain high temperature applications requiring interlock hose, particularly Tar and Asphalt service, require a fitting that actually threads and locks onto the hose corrugations. A high temperature packing is used to seal against leakage. These fittings are leak tight up to 400F and are easily field attached.
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(Accessories)
Stripwound hose assemblies often require special accessories or components. Accessories may be used to improve performance or to make the assembly easier to use.
The following pages list some common accessories along with a brief explanation of the benefits each accessory offers. This is not an exhaustive list of all possible accessories. Please contact Hose Masters Customer Service Department if you would like an accessory not listed.
Lay Line - A straight, painted line can be applied to interlocked hose along its entire length. This lay line serves to give clear warning to the user if the hose is being potentially damaged from torque or twisting in service. Monitoring torsion or twisting of the assembly can significantly increase the service life of the hose.
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Square Cutting - If the hose service requires a smooth transition from the hose to the fittings, the end of the hose must fit flush against the fitting shoulder. The only way to provide this kind of fit between hose and fitting is to square cut the end of the hose.
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Technical Information
(Table of Contents)
Velocity in Metal Hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67 Minimum Bend Radius Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 Vibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Length Calculations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73 Pressure Drop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76 Saturated Steam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77 Thermal Expansion of Pipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
Technical Data
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Technical Information
ABRASION
External damage to a hose assembly caused by its being rubbed on a foreign object.
(Definitions)
BEND RADIUS
The radius of a bend measured to the hose centerline, as recommended by the manufacturer.
AMBIENT/ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS
The surrounding conditions, such as temperature, pressure, and corrosion, to which a hose assembly is exposed.
AND/OR
The distance a hose assembly deflects laterally to one side from its normal position, or when this deflection occurs on both sides of the normal hose centerline.
ANCHOR
A restraint applied to eliminate motion and restrain forces.
ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT
Displacement of two parts defined by an angle.
BRAID
A flexible wire sheath surrounding a metal hose that prevents the hose from elongation due to internal pressure. Braid is composed of a number of wires wrapped helically around the hose while at the same time going under and over each other in a basket weave fashion.
ANNULAR
Refers to the convolutions on a hose that are a series of complete circles or rings located at right angles to the longitudinal axis of the hose (sometimes referred to as bellows).
BRAID ANGLE
The acute angle formed by the braid strands and the axis of the hose.
APPLICATION
The service conditions that determine how a metal hose assembly will be used.
BRAID MAKE UP
Term applies to description of braid, e.g. 3212-.015, T321 SS, where: 32 is the number of carriers; 12 is the number of wires on each carrier; .015 is the wire diameter in inches; and T321 SS is the material, Type 321 stainless steel.
ARMOR OR CASING
Flexible interlocked or squarelocked tubing placed over the entire length or in short lengths at the end of a metal hose to protect it from physical damage and to limit the bending radius.
BRAID SLEEVE/RING/FERRULE/COLLAR
A ring made from tube or metal strip placed over the ends of a braided hose to contain the braid wires for attachment of fitting and ferrule, and to immobilize heat affected corrugations.
ATTACHMENT
The method of fixing end fittings to flexible metal hose, i.e., welding, brazing, soldering, swaging, bonding, or mechanical.
Technical Data
AXIAL MOVEMENT
Compression or elongation along the longitudinal axis.
BRAID WEAR
Motion between the braid and corrugated hose which normally causes wear on the outside diameter of the corrugation and the inside diameter of the braid.
BASKET WEAVE
A braid pattern in which the strands of wire alternately cross over and under two strands (two over-two under).
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Technical Information
BRAIDED BRAID
In this braid, the strands of wire on each carrier of the braiding machine are braided together, and then braided in normal fashion, hence the term braided braid.
(Definitions)
DOG-LEG ASSEMBLY
Two hose assemblies joined by a common elbow.
DUPLEX ASSEMBLY
An assembly consisting of two hose assemblies - one inside the other, and connected at the ends. Also known as jacketed assemblies.
BRAZING
A process of joining metals using a nonferrous filler metal having a melting point that is lower than the parent metals to be joined.
BUTT WELD
A process in which the edges or ends of metal sections are butted together and joined by welding.
ELASTIC/INTERMITTENT FLEXURE
The smallest radius that a given hose can be bent without permanent deformation to the metal in its flexing members (convolutions or corrugations).
EROSION
The wearing away of the inside or outside convolutions of a hose caused by the flow of the media conveyed, such as wet steam, abrasive particles, etc.
CONVOLUTION/CORRUGATION
The annular or helical flexing member in corrugated or stripwound hose/corrugation.
FATIGUE FAILURE
Failure of the metal structure associated with, or due to the flexing of metal hose or bellows.
CORROSION
The chemical or electro-chemical attack of a media upon a hose assembly.
CYCLE-MOTION
The movement from normal to extreme position and return.
FLOW RATE
Pertains to a volume of media being conveyed in a given time period, e.g., cubic feet per hour, pounds per second, gallons per minute, etc.
DIAMOND WEAVE
A braid pattern in which the strands alternately cross over one and under one of the strands (one over - one under). Also known as plain weave.
FLUID
A gas or liquid medium.
Technical Data
FREQUENCY
The rate of vibration or flexure of a hose in a given time period, e.g. cycles per second (CPS), cycles per minute (CPM), cycles per day (CPD).
DISPLACEMENT
The amount of motion applied to a hose defined in inches for parallel offset and degrees for angular misalignment.
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GALVANIC-CORROSION
Corrosion that occurs on the less noble of two dissimilar metals in direct contact with each other in an electrolyte, such as water, sodium chloride in solution, sulfuric acid, etc.
(Definitions)
LOOP INSTALLATION
The assembly is installed in a loop or U shape and is most often used when frequent and/or large amounts of motion are involved.
GMAW
Gas Metal Arc Weld.
MEAN DIAMETER
The midpoint between the inside diameter and the outside diameter of a corrugated hose.
HELICAL
Used to describe a type of corrugated hose having one continuous convolution resembling a screw thread.
MEDIUM, MEDIA
The substance(s) being conveyed through a system.
MISALIGNMENT
A condition where two parts do not meet true.
NOMINAL DIAMETER
Indicates the approximate inside diameter.
OFFSET-LATERAL, PARALLEL
The distance that the ends of a hose assembly are displaced in relation to each other as a result of connecting two misaligned terminations in a system, or intermittent flexure required in a hose application.
INSTALLATION
The installed geometry of a hose assembly.
INTERLOCKED/SQUARELOCKED HOSE
Formed from profiled strip and wound into flexible metal tubing with no subsequent welding, brazing, or soldering. May be made pressure-tight by winding in strands of packing.
OPERATING CONDITIONS
The pressure, temperature, motion, and environment to which a hose assembly is subjected.
LINER
Flexible sleeve used to line the inside diameter of hose when conveying a high velocity media, also prevents erosion.
PENETRATION (WELD)
The percentage of wall thickness of the two parts to be joined that is fused into the weld pool in making a joint.
Technical Data
LIVE LENGTH
The amount of active (flexible) length of hose in an assembly. Does not include the length of fittings and ferrules.
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Technical Information
PITCH
The distance between the two peaks of adjacent corrugations or convolutions.
(Definitions)
PLY, PLIES
The number of individual thicknesses of metal used in the construction of a wall of the convoluted hose.
PRESSURE
Usually expressed in pounds per square inch (psi).
PRESSURE, PULSATING
A rapid change in pressure above and below the normal base pressure, usually associated with reciprocating type pumps. This pulsating pressure can cause excessive wear between the braid and the tops of the hose convolutions.
PRESSURE, ATMOSPHERIC
The pressure of the atmosphere at sea level which is 14.7 psi, or 29.92 inches of mercury.
PRESSURE, SHOCK
A sudden increase of pressure in a hydraulic or pneumatic system which produces a shock wave. This shock can cause severe permanent deformation of the hose corrugations, as well as rapid failure due to metal fatigue.
PRESSURE, STATIC
A non-changing, constant pressure.
PRESSURE, WORKING
The pressure, usually internal but sometimes external, imposed on a hose during operating conditions.
PROFILE
Used in reference to the contour rolled into the strip during the process of manufacturing stripwound hose, or the finished shape of a corrugation/ convolution.
PSIA
Pounds per square inch absolute.
PRESSURE, DEFORMATION
The pressure at which the convolutions of a hose become permanently deformed.
PSIG
Pounds per square inch gauge.
Technical Data
RANDOM MOTION
The uncontrolled motion of a metal hose, such as occurs in manual handling.
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SAFETY FACTOR
The relationship of working pressure to burst pressure.
(Definitions)
SCALE
The oxide in a hose assembly brought about by surface conditions or welding.
TORQUE (TORSION)
A force that produces, or tends to produce, rotation of or torsion about the longitudinal axis of a hose assembly while the other end is fixed.
SEAMLESS
Used in reference to corrugated metal hose which is made from a base tube that does not have a longitudinal seam.
VACUUM
Negative pressure or suction.
SPLICE
A method of joining two sections of hose.
VELOCITY
The speed at which the medium flows through the hose.
VELOCITY RESONANCE
The vibration of convolutions due to the buffeting of a high velocity gas or liquid flow.
VIBRATION
Low amplitude motion occurring at high frequency.
STRESS CORROSION
A form of corrosion in stainless steel normally associated with chlorides.
WELDING
The process of localized joining of two or more metallic components by means of heating their surfaces to a state of fusion, or by fusion with the use of additional filler material.
TRAVELING LOOP
A general classification of bending wherein the hose is installed to a U-shaped configuration.
Technical Data
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Technical Information
Right Triangle
(Geometric Formulas)
If Known a, b
Can Determine B, A, c
B c a A b
a, c A, a
b, A, B b, B, c
b, A
B, a, c
c, A
b, a, B
Formulas Cot B = a/b Tan A = a/b c= a2 + b2 Cos B = a/c Sin A = a/c b = (c + a)(c a) B = 90 A b = a * Cot A c = a/Sin A B = 90 A a = b * Tan A c = b/Cos A B = 90 A a = c * Sin A b = c * Cos A
Oblique Triangle
If Known a, B, A
Can Determine b, c, C
C b a
a, A, b
B, c, C
a, b, C
A, B, c
A c
a, b, c
A, B, C
Formulas b = (a * Sin B)/Sin A C = 180 (A+B) c = (a * Sin C)/Sin A Sin B = (b * Sin A)/a C = 180 (A+B) c = (a * Sin C)/Sin A Tan A = (a * Sin C)/(b (a * Cos C) B = 180 (A+C) c = (a * Sin C)/Sin A Cos A = (b2 + c2 a2)/2bc Cos B = (a2 + c2 b2)/2ac C = 180 (A+B)
Circle X Z r r
Technical Data
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Technical Information
Linear To mm cm m mm cm m mm cm m in. ft. yd. in. ft. yd. in. ft. yd.
(Conversions)
From in. in. in. ft. ft. ft. yd. yd. yd. mm mm mm cm cm cm m m m
Multiply By 25.4 2.54 .0254 304.8 30.48 .3048 914.4 91.44 .9144 .03937 .00328 .00109 .3937 .0328 .01094 39.37 3.281 1.094
From F C
Temperature To Multiply By C (F-32)/1.8 F (C x 1.8)+32 Weight To gm lb. kilogram gm. oz(avdp) kilogram lb. oz(avdp) oz(avdp) lb. kilogram
Pressure From To Multiply By atmospheres psi 14.70 N/m2 psi .000145 Pascal psi .000145 Kilopascal psi .14504 Megapascal psi 145.04 Bar psi 14.504 In. water psi .03613 In. mercury psi .4912 Torr psi .01934 Kg/cm2 psi 14.223 2 Kg/m psi .00142 Dynes/cm2 psi .000014 Lb/ft2 psi .00694 psi atmospheres .06804 2 psi N/m 6894.8 psi Pascal 6894.8 psi Kilopascal 6.895 psi Megapascal .006895 psi Bar .06895 psi In.Water 27.684 psi In/Mercury 2.036 psi Torr 51.715 psi Kg/cm2 .07031 psi Kg/m2 703.067 psi Dynes/cm2 68947.6
From in3 in3 in3 in3 in3 in3 in3 in3 ft3 ft3 ft3 ft3 ft3 mm3 cm3 m3 m3 gal gal gal liter liter liter liter ounce (fluid) ounce (fluid) lb. water lb. water lb. water
From oz(avdp) oz(avdp) oz(avdp) lb. lb. lb. kilogram kilogram gram gram gram
Multiply By 28.35 .0625 .02835 453.6 16 .4536 2.205 35.274 .03274 .0022 .001
Velocity From To Multiply By in/sec cm/sec 2.54 in/min cm/min 2.54 ft/sec m/sec .3048 ft/min m/min .3048 mile/hr kilometer/hr 1.609 kilometer/hr mile/hr .6214
Volume To mm3 cm3 m3 ft3 ounce (fluid) liter gal lb. water in3 m3 gal lb. water liter in3 in3 in3 ft3 in3 ft3 liter in3 ft3 ounce (fluid) gal in3 liter in3 ft3 gal
Multiply By 16387.06 16.39 .000016 .00058 .5540 .01639 .00433 .03613 1728 .02832 7.481 62.42 28.316 .000061 .06102 61023.4 35.314 231 .1337 3.785 61.02 .0351 33.815 .2642 1.805 .0296 27.68 .01602 .1198
Technical Data
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Technical Information
To calculate a working pressure derated for elevated temperature, multiply the hose working pressure shown in the catalog by the appropriate derating factor below. Note: The working pressure of an assembly at elevated temperatures may be affected by fitting type, material, and method of attachment.
Temperature in Degrees F
70 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500
Bronze
1.00 .92 .89 .86 .83 .81 .78 .75
Technical Information
When gas or liquid being conveyed in a corrugated metal hose exceeds certain limits, resonant vibration can occur. Resonance may cause very rapid failure of the assembly. In those applications where product velocities exceed the limits shown in the graph below, a revision of the assembly design might include: 1. Addition of an interlocked metal hose liner 2. An increase in the corrugated hose I.D. 3. A combination of the above
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Technical Data
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Extraflex Series EF9050 and EF3050
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Technical Information
(Vibration)
When installing a hose assembly in a vibration application, make sure to install it so that the axis of the hose is perpendicular to the direction of the vibration.
If there is vibration in more than one direction, either install a longer hose bent at 90 or install a Dog Leg assembly.
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Technical Information
(Thread Allowance)
When calculating the overall length (OAL) of a hose assembly that has a pipe thread as one or both end connection(s), consideration must be given to thread engagement. For example, using the chart below, a hose assembly with a 1 male pipe on one end would have 0.66 added to the OAL to compensate for the length of thread that will be engaged during installation.
Nominal Pipe Size (in.) Thread Allowance (in.) (Dim A) 1/4 0.40 3/8 0.41 1/2 0.53 3/4 0.55 1 0.66 1-1/4 1-1/2 0.68 0.68 2 0.70 2-1/2 0.93 3 1.01 4 1.09 5 6
Technical Data
1.18 1.20
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Technical Information
(Length Calculations)
For the following formulas: L = Live Length of Hose (inches) T = Travel (inches) S = Hose Outside Diameter (see specification sheets) Verify that the installed radius is less than the stated Minimum Bend Radius for the hose at the required working pressure.
Formula: L = 4R + 1/2T
B. Horizontal Travel
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Technical Information
(Length Calculations)
Formula: L = 4R + 1.57T
B. Horizontal Travel
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Lateral Offset
(Length Calculations)
Formula: L = 20R x T Lp = L2 - T2
Note 1: When the offset motion occurs on both sides of the hose centerline, use total travel in the formula. Note 2: The offset distance T for constant flexing should never exceed 25% of the centerline bend radius.
Angular Deflection
Formula: L = 2S + (/57.3)R
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(Pressure Drop)
Pressure drop in a piping system is often a concern of the designer. Compared to rigid pipe, there is always a greater pressure drop in corrugated metal hose. The following graphs are offered as aids in estimating pressure drop in corrugated hose conveying water and air. The values derived are approximate and apply only to straight line installations. Bends and fittings can increase the pressure drop.
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Technical Information
(Saturated Steam)
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Instructions: To place an order or request a quotation, please complete section I. If you need assistance in
specifying an assembly, complete Section II as well as the End Fittings portion of Section I. When completed, fax this form to Hose Master at (216) 481-7557. Customer: __________________________ Contact: ________________________ Date: _____________ Phone:______________________ Fax: _____________________ Email: __________________________ I. Specification Information: ____ Request Quote (or) ____ Place Order P.O.# _________________ Quantity: __________________ Date Required:___________________ Hose
(type and diameter):
_____________________ Length
(inches):_____________
End Fittings
End #1: Size: __________ Type: __________________________________ Material: ________________ End #2: Size: __________ Type: __________________________________ Material: ________________ Liner Required: _____ Yes _____ No If Yes, Liner Material: _______________________________
Size
(inches):
____________ (in the event the fittings or hose have different sizes, include all sizes and show on the application drawing).
Temperature: Media: Min. ____F Max. _____F Environment: Min. ____F Max. _____F (assumption is 70F for all)
Technical Data
Media:_____________________________________
Max. Pressure (psi):_______ Fluctuations (None / Pulsating / Shock): (assumption is nominal pressure, no fluctuations)
Circle One
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