|
GRAPHILORŪ Graphite Rupture Discs, MEMBRANE DISCS, SERIES 1
+ DESIGN CRITERIA AND DATA
 |
Membrane Disc Assembly for 150 #
ANSI Flanges |
| Standard Burst Ratings 5, 10,
15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 75, 100, 125, 150 PSIG |
| Nominal Pipe |
Dimensions In Inches |
| Size |
A |
B |
C |
| 1" |
2-1/2" |
1" |
1-1/8" |
| 1.5" |
3-1/4" |
1-1/2" |
1-1/8" |
| 2" |
4" |
2" |
1-1/4" |
| 3" |
5-1/4" |
3" |
1-9/16" |
| 4" |
6-3/4" |
4" |
1-15/16" |
| 6" |
8-5/8" |
6" |
2-3/8" |
| 8" |
10-7/8" |
8" |
3-5/16" |
| 10" |
13-1/4" |
10" |
3-1/2" |
| 12" |
16" |
12" |
3-5/8" |
| 14" |
17-5/8" |
13-1/4" |
3-7/8" |
'A' = Overall Diameter Of Assembly 'B' = Nominal Inside Diameter 'C' = Overall Assembly Height
+ LOW PRESSURE BURST DISC
| Size |
Lowest BurstRatings
Available |
Low PressureDisc Accuracy |
| 1" |
15 psig |
+/- 5% |
| 1-1/2" |
10 psig |
+/- 0.75 psig |
| 2" |
4 psig |
+/- 0.75 psig |
| 3" |
3 psig |
+/- 0.75 psig |
| 4" - 6" |
2 psig |
+/- 0.75 psig |
| 8" - 10" |
1.0 psig |
+0.75 / -0 psig |
| 12" - 14" |
0.5 psig |
+0.75 / -0 psig |
+ TYPICAL INSTALLATION OF MEMBRANE DISC ( SERIES 1 ) ASSEMBLY
+ IMPORTANT NOTES:
- The GraphilorŪ Membrane Disc Assembly consists of the following:
- A two piece reuseable holder (vent and pressure side rings) made of impregnated graphite, stainless steel or for 2", 3", and 4", molded phenolic..
- A membrane disc which fits between the vent and pressure side rings.
- A vacuum dial (less than 10 psig) or vacuum bar (10 psig to 20 psig) if required by specific application.
- Holdrs are designed to fit within the bolt circle of 150# or 300# ANSI flanges. Make sure holder is properly centered between flanges during installation.
- It is important to install the disc in the correct flow direction. This has been aided by the "keyed" vent side gasket and noted by an arrow on the on the holder label.
- Flange faces must be parallel to each other in order to eliminate excessive bolting forces when installing membrane disc assembly.
- Burst pressure shown on lable has been established at ambient temperature. Elevated temperatures may cause a reduction in the actual burst pressure of the disc.
|