
Closed Recommended Practice for Materials and Fabrication of 1 1/4 CR-1/2 Mo Steel Pressure Vessels for Service Above 825 degrees F (440 C), Second Edition
NORM herausgegeben am 1.1.2018
Designation standards: API RP 934-E(R2024)
Publication date standards: 1.1.2018
The number of pages: 27
Approximate weight : 81 g (0.18 lbs)
Country: American technical standard
Kategorie: Technische Normen API
This recommended practice (RP) includes materials and fabrication requirements for new 11Cr-1Mo and 1Cr-1Mo steel pressure vessels, including heat exchanger shells and channels for elevated temperature service. It applies to vessels that are designed, fabricated, and documented in accordance with ASME Code Section VIII, Division 1, or Division 2 (hereafter referred to as "Code").
This document may also be used as a resource when planning to modify existing pressure vessels. The interior surfaces of these pressure vessels and heat exchangers (i.e. the surfaces exposed to the process) may or may not have an austenitic stainless steel (SS), ferritic SS, or nickel alloy weld overlay or cladding to provide additional corrosion resistance.
This RP is primarily intended for wall thicknesses less than 4 in. (100 mm), and a preferred option for thicker components is to use 21Cr-1Mo alloys.
This RP is applicable to shell thicknesses greater than 1 in. (25 mm). Although outside of the scope, this document can be used as a resource for vessels down to lower shell thicknesses with changes defined by the purchaser.
This RP is intended for use for 11Cr-1Mo and 1Cr-1Mo equipment operating between 825 °F (440 °C) and 1150 °F (620 °C). The primary in-service materials degradation mechanism addressed by the requirements herein is low creep ductility (LCD) cracking, which can occur at these operating temperatures if not properly addressed. LCD cracking is a form of reheat cracking.
Typical equipment covered by the scope of this RP includes catalytic reforming reactors and fluidized catalytic cracking (FCC) unit hot wall reactors. See more
Reaffirmed: 2024