Oct 22, 2003 #1 ludwig27 Chemical Oct 22, 2003 6 Could someone please provide formulas for Elliptical vessel heads area? Thank you, Luis
Oct 22, 2003 #2 quark Mechanical Jan 23, 2002 3,409 http://www.pveng.com/Soft/Heads/Heads.htm This link will give you approximate blank diameter for forming elliptical dished end. The area of the blank is the area of the elliptical head. Regards, Believe it or not : A cobweb with it's strands a pencil width, can catch hold of a concord. All questions directed to Discovery Channel. Upvote 0 Downvote
http://www.pveng.com/Soft/Heads/Heads.htm This link will give you approximate blank diameter for forming elliptical dished end. The area of the blank is the area of the elliptical head. Regards, Believe it or not : A cobweb with it's strands a pencil width, can catch hold of a concord. All questions directed to Discovery Channel.
Oct 22, 2003 #4 Latexman Chemical Sep 24, 2003 6,945 If the blank thins during the forming, won't the area increase? How big is this effect? Good luck, Latexman Upvote 0 Downvote
If the blank thins during the forming, won't the area increase? How big is this effect? Good luck, Latexman
Oct 22, 2003 Thread starter #5 ludwig27 Chemical Oct 22, 2003 6 Latexman, has pointed out something interesting... Upvote 0 Downvote
Oct 22, 2003 #6 quark Mechanical Jan 23, 2002 3,409 Yes, good point indeed. Generally thinning will be about 1/16" (maximum)upto 1/2" thickness. So there may be a 10% increase in the area. Regards, Believe it or not : A cobweb with it's strands a pencil width, can catch hold of a concord. All questions directed to Discovery Channel. Upvote 0 Downvote
Yes, good point indeed. Generally thinning will be about 1/16" (maximum)upto 1/2" thickness. So there may be a 10% increase in the area. Regards, Believe it or not : A cobweb with it's strands a pencil width, can catch hold of a concord. All questions directed to Discovery Channel.
