Pressure Vessel

Pressure Vessel

Pressure vessel specification
  • Available Size : 50-50,000 Liters
  • MOCs : IS 2062 / SA 516 GR 70 / SA 36 / 304 / 316 / 316l / 316 TI etc.
  • Thickness : 3mm - 60 mm
  • Accessories : Pressure Gauge, Safety Valve, Drain valve and all other accessories.
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Features of Pressure Vessel:
  • Material Selection : Pressure vessels are typically constructed from materials that can withstand internal pressure and temperature. Common materials include carbon steel, stainless steel, and various alloys.
  • Design Codes : Pressure vessels must adhere to industry-specific design codes and standards to ensure safety and reliability. Common codes include ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code.
  • Pressure Ratings : Pressure vessels are designed to withstand specific pressure levels. The pressure rating depends on factors such as the material strength, thickness, and intended application.
  • Shapes and Sizes : Pressure vessels come in various shapes, including cylinders, spheres, and cones. Depending on their purpose, they can range in size from small containers to large industrial tanks.
  • Pressure Relief Devices : To prevent overpressure, pressure vessels are equipped with safety features like pressure relief valves to release excess pressure and protect the vessel from catastrophic failure.
Applications of Pressure Vessel
  • Chemical Industry : Pressure vessels are commonly used for chemical processing, storing and transporting various chemicals and gases. Examples include reactors, distillation columns, and storage tanks.
  • Oil and Gas Industry : In the oil and gas sector, pressure vessels play a crucial role in the extraction, refining, and transportation of oil and natural gas. They are used for processes such as separation, storage, and compression.
  • Power Generation : Power plants utilise pressure vessels for steam generation, heat exchangers, and condensers. Boilers are a common example of pressure vessels in power generation.
  • Food and Beverage Industry : Pressure vessels are employed for processes like pasteurisation, sterilization, and cooking in the food and beverage industry. Autoclaves are pressure vessels used to sterilise equipment.
  • Pharmaceuticals : Pressure vessels are used in the pharmaceutical sector for various processes, such as fermentation, crystallisation, and extraction.
  • Aerospace Industry : Pressure vessels are utilised in aerospace applications to store and manage fluids in spacecraft and aircraft, including fuel tanks and hydraulic systems.
  • Water Treatment : Pressure vessels are used in water treatment plants to treat and purify water through reverse osmosis and ion exchange processes.
  • Nuclear Industry : Nuclear power plants use pressure vessels to contain reactor cores and steam generators to produce electricity.

Product Description

A Pressure vessel is a container designed to hold gasses or liquids at a pressure substantially different from the ambient pressure. These vessels play a crucial role in various industries due to their robust construction and ability to withstand high-pressure circumstances. Tinita Engineering Private Limited, a prominent pressure vessel manufacturer in India, excels in producing top-quality vessels adhering to ASME standards.

Pressure vessels serve crucial roles across various sectors, including industrial and domestic settings. They are employed as industrial compressed air receivers, boilers, and domestic hot water storage tanks. Additionally, pressure vessels encompass diving cylinders, recompression chambers, distillation towers, pressure reactors, autoclaves, and numerous vessels used in mining operations, oil refineries, petrochemical plants, and nuclear reactor vessels. They are also integral to submarine and spacecraft habitats, atmospheric diving suits, pneumatic and hydraulic reservoirs under pressure, and rail and road vehicle airbrake reservoirs. Moreover, they serve as storage vessels for high-pressure permanent and liquified gases, such as ammonia, chlorine, and LPG (propane, butane), highlighting their versatility and critical importance in various applications.