Cart
0
Product
Products
(empty)
No products
To be determined
Shipping
$0.00
Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart.
There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products
Total shipping
To be determined
Total
Reduced price!
View larger
View larger
ASME 111
New product
ASME 111 1960 Edition, May 1, 1960 RECOMMENDED PRACTICES FOR THE DESIGN OF MARINE PROPULSION TURBINE LUBRICATING SYSTEMS
More info
Description / Abstract:
INTRODUCTION
The development of turbine oils with improved properties has been under way for many years. Along with this development there have been established test methods to evaluate the various characteristics of the turbine oils. These test methods, in general, assure the ultimate user of obtaining a satisfactory oil, but they alone do not guarantee satisfactory service performance.
Experience has indicated that system design, operating conditions and practices, as well as oil quality, are closely interwoven. Each contributes a part of the performance requirement specified.
In an effort to improve the design of marine turbine lubricating systems, representatives of the equipment builders, ship designers and builders, ship classification and government agencies and oil suppliers have developed the following recommended practices. These recommendations are considered to be the minimum requirements and are offered as a guide for the marine industry.
Subsequent to the issue of these recommendations, it is planned to issue recommendations on oil handling and purification, flushing and cleaning, and recommendations on the design of lubrication systems for ship service turbo/generators as they affect the main system.
The development of turbine oils with improved properties has been under way for many years. Along with this development there have been established test methods to evaluate the various characteristics of the turbine oils. These test methods, in general, assure the ultimate user of obtaining a satisfactory oil, but they alone do not guarantee satisfactory service performance.
Experience has indicated that system design, operating conditions and practices, as well as oil quality, are closely interwoven. Each contributes a part of the performance requirement specified.
In an effort to improve the design of marine turbine lubricating systems, representatives of the equipment builders, ship designers and builders, ship classification and government agencies and oil suppliers have developed the following recommended practices. These recommendations are considered to be the minimum requirements and are offered as a guide for the marine industry.
Subsequent to the issue of these recommendations, it is planned to issue recommendations on oil handling and purification, flushing and cleaning, and recommendations on the design of lubrication systems for ship service turbo/generators as they affect the main system.