Marine Piping Specification Guide
Marine Piping Specification Guide
Methodology Guide
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1. 3DEXPERIENCE Apps involved ................................................................................. 7
1.1. Social and Collaborative Apps ............................................................................. 7
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1.2. 3D Modeling Apps ............................................................................................... 7
Basic Preparation.................................................................................................................. 8
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Piping Part Filters .................................................................................................................. 9
2. Defining a Pipe Filter .................................................................................................. 9
2.1. Creating a Rigid Pipe Filter .................................................................................. 9
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2.2. Creating a Flexible Pipe Filter............................................................................ 14
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Related Information ............................................................................................................. 54
Engineering Specification Objects ................................................................................... 54
Engineering Technology Table..................................................................................... 54
Engineering Parts Filters .............................................................................................. 54
Engineering Specifications ........................................................................................... 55
Standard – a mysterious attribute .................................................................................... 55
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Piping Pipe and Part usage of Standard ...................................................................... 55
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Piping Line usage of Standard ..................................................................................... 56
Pipe Routing depending on Standard attribute set in Line ID ....................................... 56
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Piping Part Placement depending on Standard attribute .............................................. 56
Recommendations for Piping ........................................................................................... 57
Basic Tables ................................................................................................................ 57
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Piping Tables ............................................................................................................... 59
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About
Objectives
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By reading this document you will acquire knowledge on topics pertaining to defining of an
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environment for Piping Design using Engineering Specifications and Tables:
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Define additional tables
Target Audience
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Master users and administrators who need to set up an environment for creating Piping
Prerequisites
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The reader should be familiar with the basic concepts of 3DEXPERIENCE® and RFLP. The
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reader should have preferably completed the Piping and Tubing Setup Essentials course.
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Synopsis
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the standard information beforehand.
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The objective of the Setup is to allow:
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This document explains how to define all this data and information. It also explains how to
activate such a Setup within a Collaborative Space.
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The environment created is using Piping Specifications and the RFLP environment because
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Preface
This document does not contain any software installation files necessary to perform the
presented methodologies. In order to practice, you must have access to a software
installation and a 3DEXPERIENCE platform environment.
For complete information about the practice environment, please refer to the information
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within the document.
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The document assembles relevant information about a topic in one or more scenarios. This
may lead to duplication of information in the on-line documentation or trainings. But it is not
intended to replace any on-line documentation or training guide.
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Disclaimer
Customization in context of this document and contained code samples using Knowledge
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Language, Automation or CAA as well as any data are delivered as-is. You are free to re-
use them; but no guarantee on functionality is given and they are not a part of the official
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Basic Information
The 3DEXPERIENCE apps used in this document are listed and a short explanation about
Engineering Specification objects is given.
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Specific apps are used within the scenarios of this document.
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Engineering Specification
To define the necessary tables for a Piping setup
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Basic Preparation
Before creating the part filters and specifications it is necessary to define some information
that is going to be used afterwards.
Some Engineering Technological tables like Standard Table, End Style Table, Piping Rating
Table, Piping Nominal Size Table, Part Subtype Table, Piping Behavior Class Table and
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Material and Material Category Table etc. need to be created.
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This table are later on used for part filters and to define a specific type of a part.
The document “(2020). Piping Part Creation V1.0” by Behnke,D. , SARWADE, S, has been
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used as a source for these Engineering Technological tables.
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Piping Part Filters
To use parts and pipes from a Piping specification it is necessary to create Engineering
Parts Filters.
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Pipe and Part Filters are used to select the correct pipes and parts from your catalog in
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context of a Piping Specification. For each Filter it is possible to define multiple Filter Units.
Those Filter Units define the selection criteria (based on keywords) for a specific Catalog
Chapter. This allows you to have Part Filters working on different Chapters.
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2.1. Creating a Rigid Pipe Filter
Create a new Piping Rigid Pipe Filter from the Piping and Tubing Physical Engineering
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Specifications section.
Rename it.
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Use the Add Filter Unit command to add a new Filter Unit. The Filter Unit Wizard opens.
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To make the input field larger unpin the Filter Edition panel.
CAVEAT: If you don’t do this, your filter will not return any pipes when called by the
specification although everything will look fine until that point.
In the next panel you need to choose the catalog and the chapter the Filter Unit shall be
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applied to.
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In the next panel it is possible to assign columns of technological tables to the keywords.
This will allow defining the criteria based on the values in those columns.
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For the keyword Nominal Size, you should change the Type from String to Nominal Size
because this allows using a numerical range in the filter, based on the numerical part in the
string.
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Then you choose the table and its column that shall be assigned.
Selecting the cell in a column that has been assigned to a table column the values of that
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Multi-selection is possible using Ctrl-Click or using Shift-Click for a range selection. The
shown selection defines a Nominal Size range from –Infinity to DN150.
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Now a single selection filter is used for the Rating.
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section.
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After you have finished the Filter Unit wizard the Pipe Filter contains the just created Filter
Unit and the Returned Part Types contain the type Piping_Rigid_Pipe.
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Tip: You should check whether the Part Types returned contain the Piping_Rigid_Pipe type.
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If not, re-check your Filter Unit to see if you have defined the return type.
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In the result list you can sort and filter columns by moving the mouse over the column
header and selecting the relevant symbol.
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Save your created Pipe Filter.
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Create a new Piping Flexible Pipe Filter and use the Add Filter Unit command to add a
Choose the catalog and the chapter to which you will apply the Filter Unit to.
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Define the selection criteria.
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Check your result.
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A Piping Part Filter is created to retrieve the parts we have defined previously.
Create a new Piping Part Filter and define that this filter shall retrieve parts of subtype
Piping_Flange or other part subtypes defining the flange (this depends on how you define
the subtypes). Now a Filter Unit is added using the Add Filter Unit command. In the Wizard
define a name and the part subtype.
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In the next panel define the Catalog Chapter.
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Define the appropriate links to tables for these parameters.
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Check the Returned and Not Returned parts and save your created Pipe Filter.
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3.2. Creating a Piping Part Filter for Fittings
We will create a part filter containing welded fittings, such as elbows, tees, etc.
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Check the Returned and Not Returned parts and save your created Pipe Filter.
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Filter Unit command. Name it and select the necessary subtype to be returned. In the next
panel define the catalog chapter.
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Rating is already linked properly.
Define the correct values for the selection parameters and check the Check the Returned
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and Not Returned parts results and save your created Pipe Filter.
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Define the columns for selection, link them properly and choose Any value for Nominal Size
and R40 for Rating.
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For eccentric reducers specify another similar filter unit returning the
Eccentric Reducer part subtype. You may also include the
Eccentric Reducer part subtype in the returned types list.
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3.2.4. Adding a Filter Unit for Weldolets
A new Filter Unit to include weldolets is added to the Part Filter by adding a row using the
Add Filter Unit command. Name it and select the necessary subtype to be returned. In the
next panel define the catalog chapter.
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Define the parameters and choose the filter criteria.
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Piping Specifications
Finally the Piping specification is defined based on the existing Engineering Parts Filters and
further tables. Later on the specification is enhanced by additional rules defined in
Engineering Technology Tables.
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4. Creating a Piping Specification
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A Piping Specification contains several Filters and Tables that are valid in a specific context,
e.g. temperature, pressure and fluid. Usually it is defined on the Piping Line. Thus the Piping
designer will get the valid parts and design rule while designing.
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4.1. Defining a Piping Specification
Create a new Piping Specification from the Piping and Tubing Physical Engineering
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Specification section. The Spreadsheet Editor opens with the created specification. At the
Tip: To restrict the visibility of columns, right-click on any column header and then select the
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dot in front of the column name. A blue dot indicates that the column is not visible.
The changes are applied when you click outside the spreadsheet editor panel.
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Rename the specification by changing its title (column (R) Title) in the editor. This is
achieved by clicking in the cell.
Currently you need to set the Standard to a valid Standard. Otherwise the Specification is
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not selectable when defining the Standard on a Piping Line or a component instance (which
is necessary to get the proper set of Nominal Size values for this Standard).
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Remark: When defining Piping Lines you will get the values of all Nominal Size tables that
have their Standard attribute set to the same Standard as your Piping Line.
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The added Filters are also visible in the Spreadsheet tab.
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4.3. Creating a New Part Filter Within the Piping Specification
Within the Spreadsheet Editor select the created Piping Specification. You can open the
Spreadsheet Editor from the Engineering Spec panel if it is not opened yet.
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A new row is added under the specification. For Type, select Piping Part Filter from the
drop-down list.
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To add Filter Units to this Part Filter you need to use the Engineering Specification editor
tab.
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4.4. Adding a Nominal Size Table
This is important for selection of Nominal Sizes when creating a Piping Line (Behnke, Piping
Diagrams Setup Beginner's Guide V1.2, 2014). This is done by adding filters using the
Copy/Paste functionality.
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Save your Piping Specification.
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4.5. Adding a Piping Specification to Data Setup
The Specification now has to be added to the Data Setup. To do so we need to use the
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Owner role. Edit your Piping/Tubing Specifications Resources and choose a resource
within your List of Piping/Tubing Specifications.
To add additional Specifications you have to add new resource items to your list.
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4.6. Testing a Piping Specification
Now it is time to see the first results of your work in the 3D Piping Design environment.
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Then use the context menu on the Logical Reference to insert a new Piping Line.
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Now insert a new Physical Product in the Physical Design.
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It is important to create an Implementation Link between the two roots.
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Then select the Physical root. In the Implement Relation panel you may name your
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connection.
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4.6.2. Routing a Pipe
Activate the Physical root and make sure that the Piping & Tubing 3D Design app is active.
Use the Create Route command.
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Because no Turn Rules have been defined a warning message is displayed that is
acknowledged with OK.
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You see the values of the chosen pipe in the Data Information panel. They should be
according to the values you have defined. If you don’t see the panel it may be minimized,
you need to maximize it by clicking on the Route Information button at the right side of the
window.
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Remark: The values for Route Bend Radius and Minimum Straight Length are not good yet
but this will be handled in later chapters.
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and route approx. 500 mm up by edit scale Length value.
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4.6.3. Placing a Flange
Use the command Place Part to place a flange on the just created pipe.
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The flange will be placed on the segment of the pipe.
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Thus select the segment of the pipe.
You need to use the Spec Driven balloon and select the wanted Part Subtype.
Remark: The Part Subtypes panel is pinned in the lower left corner of the 3DEXPERIENCE
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Now the correct flange should be placed on the pipe if everything is ok. You may check its
properties.
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Select the 90° bend and choose the elbow subtype.
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As we have defined a 3D and a 5D elbow select the wanted elbow from the list.
The elbow is placed. Commit changes for the final placement of the elbow. You may check
in the tree whether a new part with a generated Name has been created.
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Now select the bend with the non 90° angle. An elbow with the correct cut angle should be
inserted if your setup is correct.
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4.6.5. Routing a Flexible Pipe
For testing purpose just create a new test environment with a Logical and Physical Root and
a Line ID as before.
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Use the Create Route command.
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Use the Insert Point command to create a point at the origin as the starting point.
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Define the second point as well by creation of a point (500,0,0).
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Complete the command and with this the test for flexible pipe is completed as well.
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5. Additional Tables
Piping Specifications can also reference additional tables to implement design rules and
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specifications. These are now created, added and tested.
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Create a Piping Nominal Bend Radius Table and fill the table with values.
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Link the table columns to the appropriate columns.
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Create a Piping Bend Diameter Table and fill the table
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In this sample one line has been defined to not reference the Piping Nominal Bend Radius
table. To achieve this you need to use the context menu on the cell and uncheck Use
Referenced Table.
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The following applies when using the table.
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If no value is defined for Bend Radius a value of [Diameter Factor] x [Bend Diameter]
will be used.
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5.1.3. Adding a Turn Rule Table to Piping Specification
From the displayed list of Pipes select the one you want. You may need to change the filter
on the Nominal Sizes.
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If only one entry is found in the Turn Rules for the selected Pipe no selection list is shown.
Then you need to check the value of Route Bend radius in the Route Information panel.
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If more entries are found, e.g. in our small setup Nominal Size DN100, a selection list of
available Bend Radius options is displayed.
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After selection of a line and acknowledge by OK you should check your Route Bend Radius
value.
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5.2. Piping Directional Length Table
Create a Piping Directional Length table. The new Piping Directional Length table opens
and you need to link most of the columns.
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5.2.2. Adding Directional Length Table to Piping Specification
To make the table active you have to include it in the Piping Specification using the
Copy/Paste functionality.
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Start routing a pipe from this part. Use any route you want and stop routing. Now check the
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directional length value on the pipe.
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The Minimum Straight Length table defines the minimum straight length for a pipe.
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It is used during the commands Directional Routing and Orthogonal Routing.
Use Edit in the context menu on one of the four columns you can see that multiple tables
are available for linking.
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This is due to the fact that the columns of the table PipingTurnRules are linked to the
Piping Reference Dimension table.
Similarly link the four columns to the Piping Reference Dimension table.
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Change the Standard attribute of the table to the relevant value.
From the displayed list of Pipes select the one you want.
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Define your Bend Radius if necessary. If only one line for this pipe is defined check the
Minimum Straight Length value in the Route Information panel.
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5.4. Piping Automatic Part Rule Table
The Automatic Part Rule defines the rules/constraints to automatically place parts under
certain conditions, e.g. the counter flange to a single flange in a pipe. The rule is based on
the connection of two main parts. Based on the End Styles of the ports involved in this
connection a valid rule is detected. In this rule the parts are defined that will be placed
automatically in between the main parts.
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Create a Piping Automatic Part Rule Table. First you need to link the required columns to
the right tables.
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Then add four rows to the table as we want to create a simple rule with one automatic part.
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The first row contains the identification of the rule. The four linked columns are unlinked from
their tables by unchecking Use Referenced Table in the context menu of the cells. This is
indicated by the red triangle in the cell’s upper left corner.
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Flag must be ID, Name is used for identification and you may define a Picture of the design
if it exists.
The second row contains the information of one of the connected parts.
Flag must be MAIN, the Standard you use is a normal defined standard value. End Style 2
is set to the End Style of the port for the connection of the Auto Part in our case PLAIN
END. We unlink the End Style 1 and the Physical Part Subtype. End Style 1 is then set to
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blank as it is not used. Physical Part Subtype is set to * which defines that all subtypes are
valid.
Let us now define the last row first. It follows the same rules as the 2 nd row.
End Style 2 is set to RAISED FACE which is the End Style of the port connected.
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Lastly the automatically placed part is defined in the 3 rd row.
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Flag must be AUTO, Standard is used as before. In the Physical Part Subtype you define
the subtype of the part that shall be placed. End Style 1 is set to the End Style of the port
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that will be connected to the first main part (part in the row before). End Style 2 is set to the
End Style of the port that will be connected to the second main part (part in the row below).
If you have multiple flanges with different End Styles that can be connected to the PLAIN
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END End Style you may also use a * for End Style 1.
You need to insert this Automatic Part Rule table into the Piping Specification using
Copy/Paste.
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Now use the Part Selection command in from Selection Options panel and select the
flange.
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In the balloons select Automatic Part.
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As we want to test the behavior of the rule, it is good to show the Auto Part dialog. Then
select Place all command
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In the Automatic Part Rule Sets you see and can check the identified rule(s).
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5.5. Piping Branching Rule Table
The Branching Rule helps to select the correct Branch Part at a branch connection.
This depends on the Nominal Sizes of the main route, the branch route as well as the branch
angle.
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Branch Angle = angle between Main and Branch Route.
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Create a Piping Branching Rule Table. In the opened table first link the appropriate tables
Column Description
Header Nominal Size The Nominal Size of the Main route
Header Material The Material of the Main route
Header Material The Material Category of the Main route
Category
Branch Nominal Size The Nominal Size of the Branch Route
Branch Material The Material of the Branch Route
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Branch Material The Material Category of the Branch Route
Category
Branch Angle Angle between Main Route and Branch Route
Branch Case How this case shall be handled, list of distinct predefined
values
Physical Part Subtype Subtype of the part that shall be placed is used to find the
part using the specifications part filters
Only required for cases InHeaderCompo and
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OnSurfaceCompo
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It is not required to link the Hole Outside Diameter. The link is created here because it is
assumed that the branch port parameters follow the existing pipe sizes.
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The Branch Case column can only take certain values. Thus it makes sense to create a new
Customer Table with those values and name it as you wish. Fill the table with the allowed
four cases.
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Now you can only select the proper values for this column.
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Fill the table with values
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This is the Branch Case InHeaderCompo. This means a part is going to be placed at the
intersection of the routes. In this case the last 3 columns are irrelevant (the last two are filled
because of the link, so we keep them).
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This is the Branch Case STUB-IN. The pipes are just welded together. A branch port is
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created on the pipe. Its End Style is WELD STUB IN (which is usually not a used End Style
within Pipe Reference Dimension table, thus the cell is unlinked from the table). The Outside
Diameter is the pipes outside diameter. You need to calculate the Branch Point Offset. This
is the distance between the center line of the main route and the branch point where the
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This is the Branch Case OnSurfaceCompo. This means an Olet is placed on the main pipe
and the branch pipe connects to it. Here the End Style of the branch port is set to WELD
SET ON which is correct for a Weldolet. The Outside Diameter is the pipes outside diameter.
You need to calculate the Branch Point Offset. In this case it is the outside of the main pipe.
You need to insert this Branching Rule table into the Piping Specification using Copy/Paste.
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5.5.2. Testing a Branching Rule Table
Now the different branch cases are tested.
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Activate Branch Rule as shown and validate
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Select the correct part from the Available part list.
The rigid branch with part Weldolet is created. In case you have defined different solutions
for this in the Branching Rule table you need to select the correct part and then it is placed.
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Exit the pipe routing.
Use a similar scenario for a branch case with an Olet. Use Nominal Sizes that correspond to
the tee case.
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5.6.1. Creating a Compatibility Rule Table
Create a Piping Compatibility Rule Table and define the first compatibility condition in the
first added row.
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If you want to allow different Standard values on the connected parts you need to create two
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Standard tables.
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5.7.1. Creating a Automated Offset Rule Table
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Create a Piping Automated Offset Rule Table.
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Create a new Customer Table and add column with name Discipline with string type.
Values from the discipline column is matched to the discipline of the route to be avoided.
The available values for the discipline column are
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Piping-Tubing
HVAC
Raceway
ALL
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5.8. Reducer Rule Table
The Reducer Rule table describes the rule to follow when connecting two pipes of different
sizes. If you want to connect the pipes using a specific part, then the physical part subtype
cell must be filled. Filtering is done using the attributes of different size routes connected to
each other.
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5.8.1. Creating a Reducer Rule Table
Create a Piping Reducer Rule Table. Rename the table and set it standard to DIN-EN
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5.9. Spool Rule Table
A spool is a set of piping components those should be pre-fabricated and mounted on-shore
later on together.
To allow the automatic generation of spool, the limits of the spool can be described through
rules.
You can define the object behavior for each type of parameter group.
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Forbidden in spool: The combination is not included in any spool and further
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navigation to add a part in the spool is stopped.
Border of spool: The combination is included in the spool but further navigation to
add a part in the spool is stopped.
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Inside the spool: The combination is included in the spool and further navigation to
add a part in the spool is allowed.
CAVEAT: The values of Object Behavior for spool elements: inside the spool, Border of
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spool and Forbidden in spool are hardcoded. So, they should be used as it is.
Create a new Customer Table and add column with name Behavior with string type. Fill the
table with the allowed three cases.
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And then link the required columns to the right tables.
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After linking, fill the table with the necessary values.
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6. Insulation Specification
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Related Information
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Engineering Technology Tables
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Engineering Parts Filter
Engineering Specifications
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Engineering Technology Table
These are tables like the former Excel tables. They contain discrete value lists like End
Style, Rating, etc. or tables for rules like Turn Rules, Automatic Part Rules.
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Technology Tables provide some advantage over the Excel tables
Columns in the tables are of proper Knowledge type. Thus you can define a column
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of type Length, Mass, Angle, etc.
You can link columns of one table to another table which then reduces the available
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You may search all Technology Tables in Advanced Search using the type Eng spec
techno table.
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In all our examples it is used as related to a Standards organization like ANSI, DIN-EN. But
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in fact it could also be customer specific with customer specific used values.
Within the Piping setup (3D and Diagrams) the Standard attribute has some specific
behavior. It filters available tables.
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It is defined as a list of discrete values within its own Standard Table (from Equipment And
Systems Engineering Specification).
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And the possible Standards are made available for a project within the Data Setup’s
Piping/Tubing Specification resources.
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1. If the value is set to BLANK all values from all relevant tables defined in the Data
Setup are available. Once you change the Standard attribute no drop-down list is
available.
2. If the value is <Unset> no drop-down list is available.
3. If the value is set
Nominal Size contains all values from all Piping Nominal Size tables assigned
in the Data Setup having the Standard attribute set to the same value
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End Style contains all values from all End Style tables assigned in the Data
Setup having the Standard attribute set to the same value
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Rating contains all values from all Piping Rating tables assigned in the Data
Setup having the Standard attribute set to the same value
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Piping Line usage of Standard
A Piping Line has an attribute Standard. Depending how this attribute value is set the
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set.
Setup
2. If the value is set
Nominal Size contains all values from all Nominal Size tables assigned in the
Data Setup having the Standard attribute set to the same value
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Pipe Specification comes from the list of Specifications from the Data Setup
showing only Specifications having the Standard attribute set to the same
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value
Piping will use the Standard attribute set on the Line ID to filter:
The entries retrieved from the Turn Rule table - The Standard attribute from the table
will be used to fill a dynamic Standard column.
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The entries retrieved from the Minimum Straight Length table - The Standard
attribute from the table will be used to fill a dynamic Standard column.
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Recommendations for Piping
The document “AITAC METHODOLOGY CATIA V6 PIPING CATALOG DEFINITION.” by
Paul van der Zande, AITAC B.V. (van der Zande, 2014) has been used as a source for these
recommendations.
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Basic Tables
Basic tables are the ones that appear under Common Equipment and Systems Engineering
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Specifications.
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The table contents are to be extended if necessary.
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Standard Table
Tables and Piping Specifications point to a Standard. This is used to filter the available
tables.
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BUTT WELD BW Not sure if needed (PE pipe will normally be beveled before butt
welding)
PLAIN END PE
SOCKET WELD SW
FLAT FACE FF flanged end
RAISED FACE RF flanged end
RING JOINT RJ flanged end
LAP JOINT LJ for non-flanged end of a loose lap joint flange and the non-welded
end of a stub end
SLIP ON SO To distinguish from LJ (SO will be welded)
Marine
PUSH & Offshore
FIT MALE Industry
PF(M)
PUSH FIT FEMALE PF(F)
GLUED MALE GL(M)
Code Short Code Description
(not used)
GLUED FEMALE GL(F)
CLAMPED CL
COMPRESSION CP
FLARED FA
TONGUE TG Male end of a tongue & groove flange connection
GROOVE GV Female end of a tongue & groove flange connection
BALL AND BS(M)
SOCKET MALE
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BALL AND BS(F)
SOCKET FEMALE
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GLAND GF Same as compression
NPT FEMALE NPT(F) NPT female tapered thread ANSI B1.2
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NPTF MALE NPTF(M) NPTF male tapered thread (Dryseal) ANSI B1.20.3
BSPT MALE BSPT(M) ISO 7/1 male Tapered Pipe Thread. Equivalent to:
BS EN 10226 part 1, DIN 2999, BS 21, JIS B0203, BSPT (BSP
Withworth Tapered Pipe Thread, codes typically R 1”, R 2” for
VE
BSPT FEMALE BSPT(F) BSP ‘’Rc’’ female tapered Pipe Thread. Equivalent to: EN 10226 part
2, BS 21.
(BSP Withworth Tapered Pipe Thread, codes typically
Rc 1”, Rc 2” for internal tapered thread). This is very rare and e.g. not
LI
standardized in Germany (DIN).
BSPP FEMALE BSPP(F) ISO 228/1 female Parallel Thread. Equivalent to BS EN 10242 DIN
259, BS2779, NFE3005, JIS B0202, BSPP (Withworth Parallel Pipe
DE
259,
BS2779, NFE3005, JIS B0202, BSPP (Withworth Parallel Pipe
LU
BLUECHER MALE BL(M) Spigot (male) end of Bluecher Spigot & Socket system
BLUECHER BL(F) Socket (female) end of Bluecher Spigot & Socket system.
FEMALE
VA
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Piping Tables
Piping tables are the ones that appear under Piping Physical Engineering Specifications.
The table contents are to be extended if necessary.
T
KI
RY
It has to be known that the table does not manage strings alone but also the embedded
LU
numeric value.
DN32 DIN-EN
DN40 DIN-EN
M&
DN50 DIN-EN
DN65 DIN-EN
DN80 DIN-EN
DN100 DIN-EN
DN125 DIN-EN
DN150 DIN-EN
DN200 DIN-EN
DN250 DIN-EN
DN300 DIN-EN
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Values for ANSI Standard
T
2in ANSI
2 1/2in ANSI
KI
3in ANSI
3 1/2in ANSI
4in ANSI
RY
Piping Rating Table
VE
Usually pipes and fittings are not assigned a value of Nominal Pressure but with a similar
value showing a combination of Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness. For ANSI this is the
LI
Schedule but there is no clear definition in DIN-EN. Companies are using preferred
dimensions named as “Pipe Size Row” (Rohrreihe in German).
DE
PN10 DIN-EN
PN16 DIN-EN
LU
PN25 DIN-EN
PN40 DIN-EN
PN63 DIN-EN
PN100 DIN-EN
VA
PN160 DIN-EN
It is proposed to have different Outside Diameter tables for different purposes, e.g. standard
pipes, precision pipes, etc.
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Document History
Version Description Date
2.1 Updated version for R2015x 19.12.2016
2.2 Updated for Companion 03.02.2017
2.3 Changed the Instantiation Method for pipes/flexible pipes 14.06.2017
R2020x 1.0 Updated for R2020x 25.09.2020
T
KI
RY
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