Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

SMACNA AcceptedIndustryPracticeforIndustrialDuctConstruction 2008 02

$86.13

Accepted Industry Practice for Industrial Duct Construction, 2nd Edition

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
SMACNA 2008 210
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

This guide is a compilation of accepted industry practices and construction techniques having received wide acceptance for the fabrication and installation of industrial duct systems. Covers round (long-seam and spiral) duct from 4 in. to 60 in. in diameter, reinforced or unreinforced, for operation from 4 in. to 20 in. wg positive or negative pressure, and from ambient to 650° F for carbon or stainless steel, 400° F for galvanized steel, and 120° F for aluminum.

Also rectangular duct fabricated from panels from a few inches up to 5 ft wide, all welded, Pittsburgh, grooved seam pipe lock or standing seam joined duct, for operation from 4 in. to 20 in. wg positive or negative pressure, and for the same materials and temperature limits as round duct. Also includes chapters on industrial applications, material properties, hangers and supports, fittings, vents, doors, discharge ducts (small stacks) and surface preparation of metals.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
5 FOREWORD
6 INDUSTRIAL DUCT CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS COMMITTEE
7 NOTICE TO USERS OF THIS PUBLICATION
11 TABLE OF CONTENTS
19 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 MANUAL CONTENTS
23 CHAPTER 2 INDUSTRIAL DUCT APPLICATIONS
2.1 INTRODUCTION
2.2 DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIAL DUCT
2.3 DUCT SYSTEM CLASSIFICATION
24 2.4 MATERIAL (PARTICULATE) CHARACTERISTICS AND CLASSES
25 Table 2-1 Duct Classes and Minimum Conveying Velocities
26 Table 2-2 Material Class Descriptions
27 Table 2-3 Specific Materials Classes
28 Table 2-3 Specific Materials Classes (continued)
29 Table 2-3 Specific Materials Classes (continued)
30 Table 2-3 Specific Materials Classes (continued)
31 Table 2-3 Specific Materials Classes (continued)
35 CHAPTER 3 DUCT MATERIALS
3.1 INTRODUCTION
3.2 MATERIAL TYPES
38 3.3 CARBON AND COATED STEEL DATA
Table 3-1 Hot”rolled Steel Gages
39 Table 3-2 Cold”rolled Steel Gages
40 Table 3-3 Galvanized and Aluminized Steel Gages
41 3.4 STAINLESS STEEL DATA
42 Table 3-4 Stainless Steel Gages
43 3.5 ALUMINUM DATA
Table 3-5 Aluminum Sheet Gages
44 3.6 MATERIAL PROPERTIES SUMMARY
Table 3-6 Material Properties and Temperature Limits
45 3.7 CORROSION
46 Table 3-7 Corrosion Chart
47 Table 3-7 Corrosion Chart (continued)
51 CHAPTER 4 DUCT CONSTRUCTION
4.1 DUCT CONSTRUCTION
52 Table 4-1S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Duct, Up to 650 F
53 Table 4-1S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Duct, Up to 650 F (continued)
54 Table 4-1S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Duct, Up to 650 F (continued)
55 Table 4-1S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Duct, Up to 650 F Table 4-1S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Duct, Up to 650 F Table 4-1S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Duct, Up to 650 F (continued)
56 Table 4-1A Recommended Aluminum Gages for Round Duct, Up to 120 F
57 Table 4-1A Recommended Aluminum Gages for Round Duct, Up to 120 F (continued)
58 Table 4-1Spiral Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Spiral Duct, Up to 250 F
59 Table 4-1Spiral Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Round Spiral Duct, Up to 250 F (continued)
60 Table 4-2S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Rectangular Duct, Up to 650 F
61 Table 4-2S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Rectangular Duct, Up to 650 F (continued)
62 Table 4-2S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Rectangular Duct, Up to 650 F (continued)
63 Table 4-2S Recommended Sheet Steel Gages for Rectangular Duct, Up to 650 F (continued)
64 Table 4-2A Recommended Aluminum Gages for Rectangular Duct, to 120 F
65 Table 4-2A Recommended Aluminum Gages for Rectangular Duct, Up to 120 f (continued)
66 4.2 ROUND DUCT COMMON SEAMS AND JOINTS
4.3 RECTANGULAR DUCT COMMON SEAMS AND JOINTS
4.4 FABRICATION TOLERANCES
4.5 WELDING
4.6 SELECTION OF REINFORCEMENTS
67 FIGURE 4-1 LONGITUDINAL SEAMS – ROUND
68 FIGURE 4-2 LONGITUDINAL SEAMS – RECTANGULAR
69 FIGURE 4-3 LONGITUDINAL SEAMS – RECTANGULAR (CONTINUED)
70 4.7 CONNECTING INDUSTRIAL DUCT
71 FIGURE 4-4 TRANSVERSE SEAMS OR JOINTS – ROUND
72 FIGURE 4-5 TRANSVERSE SEAMS OR JOINTS – ROUND (CONTINUED)
73 FIGURE 4-6 TYPICAL FLANGED CONNECTIONS – ROUND
74 FIGURE 4-7 TYPICAL DUCT CONNECTIONS – VAN STONE ROUND
75 FIGURE 4-8 TYPICAL APPLICATION OF ANGLE RING TO SPIRAL PIPE
76 FIGURE 4-9 TYPICAL JOINTS FOR SPIRAL PIPE
77 FIGURE 4-10 TYPICAL SPIRAL PIPE DUCT CONNECTIONS ” VAN STONE
78 FIGURE 4-11 TRANSVERSE SEAMS OR JOINTS – RECTANGULAR
79 FIGURE 4-12 FABRICATION TOLERANCES
80 FIGURE 4-13 TYPES OF STIFFENERS – RECTANGULAR DUCT
81 FIGURE 4-14 TYPES OF STIFFENERS – RECTANGULAR DUCT (CONTINUED)
82 4.8 THERMAL EXPANSION
83 Table 4-3 Thermal Expansion Chart
84 FIGURE 4-15 TYPICAL EXPANSION JOINTS
85 FIGURE 4-16 TYPICAL EXPANSION JOINTS (CONTINUED)
86 FIGURE 4-17 FLEXIBLE CONNECTIONS
87 4.9 FLEXIBLE DUCT
88 FIGURE 4-18 FLEXIBLE DUCT
89 FIGURE 4-19 FLEXIBLE CONNECTION APPLICATIONS
93 CHAPTER 5 HANGERS AND SUPPORTS
5.1 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE
5.2 HANGERS AND SUPPORTS COMMENTARY
5.3 DUCT LOADS COMMENTARY
94 5.4 GENERAL GUIDELINES
95 5.5 METHODS FOR HANGING AND SUPPORTING DUCT
97 FIGURE 5-1 DEFINITION OF RISER SUPPORT LOADS
98 5.6 DUCT HANGERS AND SUPPORTS
99 FIGURE 5-2 HANGER ATTACHMENTS TO STRUCTURES
100 FIGURE 5-3 UPPER ATTACHMENT DEVICES – TYPICAL
101 FIGURE 5-4 RECOMMENDED HANGER SPACING IN REFERENCE TO UNREINFORCED JOINT
102 FIGURE 5-5 METHODS FOR HANGING ROUND INDUSTRIAL DUCT
103 FIGURE 5-6 SUPPORT SCHEMES WITH EXTENDED RATINGS
104 FIGURE 5-7 DUCT SADDLES
105 Table 5-1 Maximum Allowable Load at Points of Support – Carbon and Galvanized Steel Ducts
106 Table 5-2 Maximum Allowable Load at Points of Support – Aluminum Ducts
107 FIGURE 5-8 EXPANSION HANGER AND SUPPORTS
108 FIGURE 5-9 RISER SUPPORT – FROM FLOOR/BUILDING STRUCTURE
109 FIGURE 5-10 ROUND INDUSTRIAL DUCT SUPPORT METHODS
110 FIGURE 5-11 ROUND INDUSTRIAL DUCT SUPPORT METHODS (CONTINUED)
111 FIGURE 5-12 RISER SUPPORTS – FROM FLOOR
112 FIGURE 5-13 ROUND INDUSTRIAL DUCT SUPPORT METHODS
113 Table 5-3 Support Capacity of Horizontal Channel
114 Table 5-4 Support Capacity of Horizontal Angle
115 FIGURE 5-14 HANGER FOR DUCT
116 FIGURE 5-15 DUCT HANGER DETAIL
117 FIGURE 5-16 TRAPEZE TYPE SUPPORTS
118 FIGURE 5-17 TRAPEZE TYPE SUPPORTS (CONTINUED)
119 FIGURE 5-18 SUPPORTS FROM WALL
120 Table 5-5 Standard Steel Pipe Column – Load Tables
121 Table 5-6 Hanger Rod Capacity
Table 5-7 Hanger Bar Capacity
Table 5-8 Hanger Angle Capacity
122 Table 5-9 Knee Brace Hanger Capacity
123 Table 5-10 Knee Brace Support Capacity
124 Table 5-11 Bolt Stress Area
125 Table 5-12 Grade Markings for Steel Bolts
126 5.7 GASKETS, CAULKING, AND JOINT SEALANTS
Table 5-13 Gaskets, Caulking, and Joint Sealants
127 Table 5-13 Gaskets, Caulking, and Joint Sealants (continued)
131 CHAPTER 6 FITTINGS, VENTS, DOORS & OTHER APPURTENANCES
6.1 DUCT AND FITTING DESIGN
132 FIGURE 6-1 DUCT BRANCH PIPE ENTRIES
133 FIGURE 6-2 PANT FITTINGS OR WYE BRANCH
134 FIGURE 6-3 REDUCERS AND SQUARE TO ROUNDS
135 FIGURE 6-4 VARIOUS RECTANGULAR FITTINGS
136 FIGURE 6-5 SEGMENTED ELBOWS
137 FIGURE 6-6 FLATBACK ELBOWS
138 6.2 RELIEF VENTS
139 FIGURE 6-7 PRESSURE RELIEF AND EXPLOSION DOORS
140 FIGURE 6-8 EXPLOSION DOOR
141 6.3 CLEANOUTS
142 FIGURE 6-9 CLEANOUT / ACCESS DOORS
143 FIGURE 6-10 CLEANOUT / ACCESS DOORS
144 FIGURE 6-11 CLEANOUT / ACCESS DOORS
145 FIGURE 6-12 ACCESS DOORS
146 6.4 TEST AND SAMPLING OPENINGS
6.5 USE OF DAMPERS AND VALVES
147 FIGURE 6-13 BLAST GATE AND CUTOFFS
148 FIGURE 6-14 SHOP FABRICATED GATES
149 FIGURE 6-15 SHOP FABRICATED BUTTERFLY DAMPERS
150 FIGURE 6-16 COMMERCIAL BUTTERFLY DAMPERS
153 CHAPTER 7 STACKS AND DISCHARGE DUCTS
7.1 STACKS AND DISCHARGE DUCTS
154 FIGURE 7-1 VERTICAL DISCHARGE STACK
155 FIGURE 7-2 TYPICAL STACK THRU ROOF
156 FIGURE 7-3 AUTOMATIC STACK CAP
157 FIGURE 7-4 TYPICAL (GOOSENECK) AIR OUTLET
158 7.2 STACK SAMPLING FACILITIES
159 FIGURE 7-5 TYPICAL STACK SAMPLING FACILITIES (PLAN VIEW)
160 FIGURE 7-6 TYPICAL STACK SAMPLING FACILITIES (ELEVATION VIEW)
163 CHAPTER 8
1. Introduction
2. Contents
165 3. Importance of Surface Preparation
4. Surface Conditions
166 TABLE 8-1 SUMMARY OF CURRENT SSPC ABRASIVE AND SURFACE PREPARATION STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS
171 5. Summary of SSPC Surface Preparation Standards
TABLE 8-2 RELATIVE RANKING OF SSPC SURFACE PREPARATION STANDARDS FOR STEEL BASED ON THOROUGHNESS OF CLEANING
172 TABLE 8-3 THRESHOLD LIMIT VALUES (TLV) FOR SOLVENTS4
176 TABLE 8-4A COMPARISON OF SSPC AND ISO SURFACE PREPARATION STANDARDS FOR POWER-AND HAND-TOOL CLEANED STEEL
178 TABLE 8-4B COMPARISON OF SSPC AND ISO SURFACE PREPARATION STANDARDS FOR BLAST CLEANED STEEL
183 6. Selection of Abrasives, Blast Cleaning Parameters, and Equipment
184 TABLE 8-5 PHYSICAL DATA ON NON-METALLIC ABRASIVES
185 TABLE 8-6 APPROXIMATE PROFILE HEIGHT OF BLASTED STEEL USING DIFFERENT SIZE ABRASIVES*
188 7. Summary of SSPC Abrasive Standards
189 8. Wet Abrasive Blast and Waterjetting Methods
TABLE 8-7 SSPC DEFINITIONS OF WATER CLEANING AND WATERJETTING
192 9. Other Cleaning Methods
194 10. Film Thickness
11. Consensus Reference Photographs
196 12. Other SSPC Surface Preparation Documents in This Volume
197 13. Non-SSPC Cleaning Standards
14. Surface Preparation of Concrete for Coating
198 15. Surface Preparation of Other Metallic Surfaces
201 APPENDIX A REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
A.1 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
205 APPENDIX B WELDING SYMBOLS
B.1 WELDING SYMBOLS
207 FIGURE B-1 STANDARD LOCATION OF ELEMENTS OF A WELDING SYMBOL
FIGURE B-2 SUPPLEMENTARY SYMBOLS
208 FIGURE B-3 TYPICAL WELD SYMBOLS USED FOR SHEET METAL AND LIGHT PLATE
SMACNA AcceptedIndustryPracticeforIndustrialDuctConstruction 2008 02
$86.13