AVTBall ButterflyTechnicalBinder

Leadership in Corrosion Resistant Valves
ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003
Leadership in Corrosion Resistant Valves
BALL AND BUTTERFLY VALVE INFORMATION

CD-ROM ...........................................................................................................................................2 ACCREDITATIONS ..........................................................................................................................3 COMPARISONS TO AVT VALVES...................................................................................................5 AVT Pressure Temperature Chart Comparisons..........................................................................5 AVT Offshore Valve Comparison .................................................................................................7 Weight Comparisons AVT vs Steel ...........................................................................................8 BUTTERFLY VALVE INFORMATION ..............................................................................................9 Butterfly Valve Summary..............................................................................................................9 Flow Coefficient Kv Values At Disc Opening Positions..............................................................10 Sample Installation Instruction Sheet.........................................................................................11 Flange Tightening Sequence .....................................................................................................12 Opening Torque for Butterfly Valves...........................................................................................13 Lugged Valve Thread Specification............................................................................................13 Double D Sizes for Butterfly Shafts ..........................................................................................13 BALL VALVE INFORMATION........................................................................................................14 Ball Valve Summary ...................................................................................................................14 Sample Installation Instruction Sheet.........................................................................................15 Flange Tightening Sequence .....................................................................................................16 Technical Specifications of 1 Inch Full Port Ball Valves ............................................................17 Double D Sizes For All Shafts ..................................................................................................17 Opening Torque For Ball Valves.................................................................................................18 TECHNICAL INFORMATION AND SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................19 Guide to Product Numbering System and Serial Numbers .......................................................19 Assembly Selection ....................................................................................................................20 AVT Composite Material Mechanical and Physical Properties ..................................................21 Chemical Resistance Guide .......................................................................................................22 CASE HISTORIES & PRODUCT APPLICATION RECORDS .......................................................34 Statoil Report on Butterfly Valve ................................................................................................34 Statoil Report on Ball Valve .......................................................................................................38 HMS Invincible ...........................................................................................................................42 Spurn Point.................................................................................................................................43 Product Application Records......................................................................................................44 REGISTER YOUR COPY ...............................................................................................................50
Page 1
CD-ROM
A CD-ROM has been included with this manual for your information. Its contents are the same as of the binder you have just been presented with, plus an additional chapter:
Additional Materials Butterfly Valve Features & Benefits Butterfly Valve Flanges & Mating Dimensions Ball Valve Features & Benefits Comparison of Pressure Rating versus Temperature Range, Thermoplastic vs. AVT Valves Comparison of Typical Mechanical & Physical Properties, Thermoplastic vs. AVT Valves Weathering & UV Resistance of Moulded Composite Valves AVT Corporate Brochure & Details
Important Notice. This Publication and the information and recommendations contained herein are based on data reasonably believed to be reliable. Given such factors as variations in application or installation, environment, operating procedure changes, extrapolation of data may cause different results, therefore AVT makes no representation of warranty, express or by implication, including warranties of merchantability or fitness for purpose, as to the accuracy, content or completeness of the recommendations or information contained in this document. AVT assumes no liability whatsoever in connection with this document or the information and/or recommendations it contains.
Page 2
ACCREDITATIONS
Product Type Approval issued by American Bureau of Shipping
Certificate of CE Registration PED 97/23EC Module H (Category 3, see below)
Quality Assurance Certificate issued by TUV in Hamburg
Manufacturers Certificate issued by TUV in Hamburg, Category 3
Page 3
Type Approval Certificate for Butterfly Valves issued by Lloyds Register
Type Approval Certificate for Butterfly Valves issued by Lloyds Register
Type Approval Certificate for Ball Valves issued by Lloyds Register
Certificate of Registration BS EN ISO 9001 issued by National Quality Assurance
Page 4
COMPARISONS TO AVT VALVES

AVT Pressure Temperature Chart Comparisons
Please note, AVT530 resin is not recommended for long term temperatures above 248F/120C. Please contact AVT for high temperature alternatives. Vinyl Ester figures based on Nil-Cor 300/310 Series Technical Specifications 7/24/02 Catalog 220/221.
Please note, AVT530 resin is not recommended for long term temperatures above 248F/120C. Please contact AVT for high temperature alternatives. Vinyl Ester figures based on Nil-Cor 300/310 Series Graphite Reinforced Technical Specifications 7/24/02 Catalog 322.
Page 5
Please note, AVT530 resin is not recommended for long term temperatures above 248F/120C. Please contact AVT for high temperature alternatives. Lined valves based on ATOMAC AKH2, AKH3, AKH6, AKH7 catalog ABE 11/02 3/92.
Please note, AVT530 resin is not recommended for long term temperatures above 248F/120C. Please contact AVT for high temperature alternatives. Thermoplastic valves based on SAFI datasheets 3211F , 3211D, 3211C.
Page 6
Weight Comparisons AVT vs Steel High Performance Reinforced Epoxy Butterfly Valve B.S.E.
Specification ANSI 150 Size AVT Composite Valves mm

80 100 150 200 250 300 3 4 6 8 10 12
Weight Typical Steel Valves kg

10.00 13.60 23.60 32.70 66.20 80.30
in
kg
3.70 4.67 9.12 14.80 21.00 33.00
lb
8.40 10.60 20.68 32.56 46.20 72.60
lb
22.00 30.00 52.00 72.00 146.00 177.00
Full Port Ball Valve B.S.E.

40 50 80 100 150 200

10.8 15.3 27.5 48.3 78.00 89.50
in
1.5 2 3 4 6 8
Kg
4.30 5.80 10.32 18.18 44.00 53.48
lb
9.46 12.76 22.70 40.00 96.80 117.66
lb
23.76 25.50 56.50 81.25 172.00 197.00
Top Entry Style Full Port Ball Valve

25

6
In
1
Kg
2.20
lb
4.84
lb
13.2
Page 8
BUTTERFLY VALVE INFORMATION

Butterfly Valve Summary
Valve Type Sizes High Performance Butterfly Double Offset (eccentric) Shaft & Disk 3 (80 mm) to 12 (300mm) AVT 510 Body Material Max long term temperature C / F Disk Material Shaft standard Shafts Options Elastomers standard Elastomers Options Rated Pressure Flange configurations Approvals & Accreditations Other Standards Composite Epoxy Filled Resin System 100C / 212F AVT 510 316 SS Titanium and Hastelloy C EPDM Viton, Viton F, Nitrile 10 bar, 16 bar, 20 bar / 150psi, 240psi, 300psi Full ANSI 150, ANSI300, DIN, BS, ISO, drilled through (Wafer) Full ANSI 150, ANSI300, DIN, BS, ISO, lugged (Tapped) TV, LLOYDS, ABS, CE PED Category 3 Module H, ISO 9001 ANSI B16-5, MSS SP-68 AVT 520 Composite Expoxy Novalac Filled Resin System 140C / 248F AVT 520 316 SS AVT 530 Composite Epoxy Filled Resin System 120C / 248F AVT 530 316SS
Pressure-Temperature profile for AVT530 vs. composite Butterfly Valves

AVT, 6" 22 20 18 16 Pressure Bar 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 105 120 140 160 175 195 210 230 250 265 285 300 320 340 355 375 32 50 70 85 AVT, 3"/4"
- 330 - 300 - 270 - 240 - 210 - 180 - 150 - 120 - 90 - 60 - 30 0 PSI
100 -
110 -
120 -
130 -
140 -
150 -
160 -
170 -
180 -
190 -
Temperature C
200 -
10 -
20 -
30 -
40 -
50 -
60 -
70 -
80 -
90 -
0-
Temperature F
392
Page 9
Flow Coefficient Kv Values At Disc Opening Positions

Flow data for Butterfly Vales is generally used within pipe work calculations for sizing and pressure losses when the valve is in the fully open position. When used as an On/Off Isolating valve the Disc will chiefly remain in the fully open position, therefore AVT have made the Disc design as efficient as possible, having high Kv values to reduce pressure drops, optimise plant efficiency and reduce energy costs. AVT Butterfly Valves may also be operated at intermediate opening position as a flow control and we have prepared the following table of Kv values for operating positions between the On/Off conditions. Maximum recommended flow velocities should take into account avoidance of cavitations, vibration, noise generation, etc. design factors can vary based on individual piping layouts, piping materials and medium carried. AVT advise maximum flow velocities should be in the range of 5m/sec for liquids and 50m/sec for gases. Kv flow coefficients are expressed in m3/h for water between 5 to 39 degrees centigrade at a pressure drop of 1 bar across the valve. Please check with AVT Technical Service Department for gaseous calculations.
Kv Values at Intermediate Valve opening positions
Valve Size 10
3/ 80mm 4/ 100mm 6/ 150mm 8/ 200mm 10/ 250mm 12/ 300mm
6.03
Degrees of opening 20
15.52
30
30.17
40
45.69
50
73.28
60
101.72
70
149.14
80
197.41
90
239.66
9.48
26.72
51.72
79.31
127.59
178.45
259.48
343.97
418.10
25.86
68.10
134.48
206.90
331.90
466.38
678.49
899.14
1092.24
44.83
117.24
233.62
356.03
569.83
799.14
1163.79
1543.10
1874.14
70.69
186.21
371.55
565.52
905.17
1271.55
1850.00
2452.59
2980.17
101.72
268.10
533.62
813.79
1300.86
1827.59
2661.21
3526.73
4285.34
Page 10
Sample Installation Instruction Sheet

(2 pages)
(Sample Only)
Size Nominal Pressure Rating Body /Disc Material Shaft Material Main Seat Material Maximum Service Temp (water only) Order Specification Serial Number Date Installed 3 ANSI 150 150 PSI (10 bar) EPOXY AVT 510/EPOXY AVT 510 ST/ST 316 E.P.D.M 99 C 1008010010111 1000800061 Position Installed
High Performance Butterfly Valve

ANSI 150 3 inch N B
Installing Advanced Valve Technologies Valves.

All valves are important pressure containing vessels and should be installed with care. If you are in any doubt as to the correct procedure please contact our local Distributor or our Technical Help line (see address above.)
General Valve flange faces should be kept clean at all times. Do not remove the valve from its netlon cover until immediately before installing it in line. In the case of lever operated valves, do not attach the lever until the valve has been correctly fastened. Before attaching the lever, check that the valve has been installed in the correct direction.
The pipe system into which the valve is to be installed must be fully supported in such a way as to ensure that the valve is isolated from any bending or other torque transmitted from the pipe.
Flanges Raised face flanges should not be used when Reinforced Epoxy or Vinyl Ester valves are to be
installed.
Gaskets Always use full-faced gaskets of an elastomer appropriate for the intended pressure and
temperature of the service and the gases or liquids expected to flow through the installation. The gaskets th should be 3 mm (1/8 inch) thick with a Shore A Durometer hardness of between 55 and 65. If in doubt as to the correct gasket specification to use please contact our local Distributor or our Technical Help line (see address above).
Installing the Valve Before commencing the installation ensure that the correct nuts, bolts, studs and
washers are present and within reach of the installation team. Having carefully lined the valve between the flanges so that the bolt holes in the flanges line up properly with the bolt holes in the valve, (do not use excessive force on either the gaskets or the valve to achieve the correct orientation) insert all the bolts/washers or studs into the bolt holes, ensure that washers in good condition are in position, attach nuts and finger tighten all of them. (Use a good quality lubricant on washers and threads) Increase the torque applied to the nuts as stated in the table below and continue to follow the sequence indicated in the diagram until all nuts reached the stated torque. DO NOT EXCEED THE STATED TORQUE.
Safe Operation of Valves Ensure that pumps are not operated against closed valves at all times. Valve
opening and closing must be carried out with caution as too fast operation may cause excessive line pressure to build up. Avoid closing or opening valves fully faster than 5 seconds. Ensure that the pin provided on lever operators fitted to Butterfly Valves are correctly seated at stop points and pushed fully home. BUTTERFLY VALVES MUST NOT BE LEFT IN PIPELINES WITHOUT HAVING CORRECTLY WORKING OPERATORS (levers, gear operators or actuators) FITTED
The information given in this notice is provided in good faith. However, proper care must be taken at all times to take into account actual conditions at the installation. When in doubt consult the plant designer. Advanced Valve Technologies Limited reserves the right to alter product specifications at any time without giving notice.
Page 11
Flange Tightening Sequence

80mm/3 Nuts and Washers Nut Thickness Plain Washer OD Plain Washer Thickness 0.55 (in) 1.31 (in) Torque Increment Torque for Full Pressure Seal 0.12 (in) Recommended bolt torques (ft.lb) (N.m) 5 7 Tightening sequence
20
27
100mm/4 Nuts and Washers Nut Thickness Plain Washer OD Plain Washer] Thickness 0.55 (in) 1.31 (in)
Recommended bolt torques (ft.lb) Torque Increment Torque for Full Pressure Seal 0.12 (in) 5 (N.m) 7
Tightening sequence
6 3 8 5 2
1 4 7
20
27
150mm/6 & 200mm/8 Nuts and Washers Nut Thickness Plain Washer OD Plain Washer Thickness 0.64 (in) 1.47 (in)
Recommended bolt torques (ft.lb) Torque Increment Torque for Full Pressure Seal 10 (N.m) 14
Tightening sequence
6 3 8 5
1 4 7 2
30
41
0.16 (in)
Recommended bolt torques (ft.lb) Torque Increment Torque for Full Pressure Seal 10 N.m) 14
Tightening sequence
11 7 3 10 6 2
1 5 9 4 8 12
30
41
0.16 (in)
Page 12
Opening Torque For Butterfly Valves

3 / 80 mm BUTTERFLY VALVE Pressure 0 Bar 5 Bar 10 Bar 20 Bar N/M 6.50 13.50 18.90 40.30 Inch/lbs 60 120 168 348 4 / 100 mm BUTTERFLY VALVE Pressure 0 Bar 5 Bar 10 Bar 20 Bar N/M 13.50 29.70 64.80 128.25 Inch/lbs 120 264 576 1140
6 / 150 mm BUTTERFLY VALVE Pressure 0 Bar 5 Bar 10 Bar 20 Bar N/M 16.20 64.80 135.00 267.30 Inch/lbs 144 576 1200 2376
8 / 200 mm BUTTERFLY VALVE Pressure 0 Bar 5 Bar 10 Bar N/M 20.25 79.65 167.40 Inch/lbs 180 708 1488
Lugged Valve Thread Specification

SIZE Inch
3 4 6 8 10 12
THREAD SIZE Mm
80 mm 100 mm 150 mm 200 mm 250 mm 300 mm
No Of HOLES ANSI 150

4 8 8 8 12 12
Imp
5/811 UNC 5/811 UNC 3/4-10 UNC 3/4-10 UNC 7/8 9 UNC 7/8 9 UNC
Metric
16mm 16mm 19mm 19mm 24mm 24mm
DIN
8 8 8 8 12 12
Double D Sizes For Butterfly Shafts

(Drive Dog Size) SIZE Inch
3 4 6
Mm
80 mm 100 mm 150 mm 200 mm 250 mm 300 mm
DIAMETER Mm
16 18 22 32 36 40
A/FLATS Mm
10 12 16 16 20 20
LENGTH Mm
20 20 20 30 30 30
8 10 12
ACTUATORS ARE RECOMMENDED FOR THESE SIZES Page 13
BALL VALVE INFORMATION

Ball Valve Summary
Valve Type Sizes Full Port Ball Valve / Floating Ball 1 8 (1 6 full port, 8 is standard port) AVT 510 Body Material Max long term temperature C / F Disk Material Shaft standard Shaft Options Elastomers - Standard Elastomers Options Seats - Standard Seats Options Rated Pressure Flange configurations Approvals Other Standards Composite Epoxy Filled Resin System 100C / 212F AVT 510 316 SS Encapsulated AVT 520 Composite Epoxy Novalac Filled Resin System 140C / 284F AVT 520 316 SS Encapsulated AVT 530 Composite Epoxy Filled Resin System 120C / 248F AVT 530 316 SS Encapsulated
Titanium & Hastelloy C with or without encapsulation in body material Viton Viton F, EPDM or PTFE Encapsulated Viton Virgin PTFE Glass filled PTFE, Carbon filled PTFE, Custom, PEEK 10 bar, 16 bar, 20 bar / 150psi, 240psi, 300psi Full ANSI 150, ANSI 300, DIN, BS, ISO TV, LLOYDS, ABS, CE PED Category 3 Module H, ISO 9001 BS-6755, ISO 5208, API 598, ANSI B16-10, B16-5, MSS SP-68
Pressure-Temperature Profile for AVT 530 Ball Valves

22 20 18 16 Pressure Bar 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 105 120 140 160 175 195 210 230 250 265 285 300 320 340 355 375 32 50 70 85
- 330 - 300 - 270 - 240 - 210 - 180 - 150 - 120 - 90 - 60 - 30 0 PSI
Temperature F
100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 0-
Temperature C
392
Page 14
Sample Installation Instruction Sheet

(2 Pages)
(Sample Only)
Size Nominal Pressure Rating Body / Ball Material Shaft Material Main Seat Material Maximum Service Temp (water only) Order Specification Serial Number Date Installed 3 ANSI 150 150 PSI (10 bar) EPOXY AVT 510/ EPOXY AVT 510 ST/ST 316 (coated) PTFE 99 C 2008010010121 2000800391 Position Installed
Full-Port Ball Valve

ANSI 150 3 inch N B
Installing Advanced Valve Technologies Valves. All valves are important pressure containing vessels and should be installed with care. If you are in any doubt as to the correct procedure please contact our local Distributor or our Technical Help line (see address above.) General. Valve flange faces should be kept clean at all times. Do not remove the valve from its netlon cover until immediately before installing it in line. In the case of lever operated valves, do not attach the lever until the valve has been correctly fastened. Before attaching the lever, check that the valve has been installed in the correct direction. The pipe system into which the valve is to be installed must be fully supported in such a way as to ensure that the valve is isolated from any bending or other torque transmitted from the pipe. Flanges. Raised face flanges should not be used when Reinforced Epoxy or Vinyl Ester valves are to be installed. Gaskets. Always USE FULL FACE GASKETS of an elastomer appropriate for the intended pressure and temperature of the service and the gases or liquids expected to flow through the installation. The gaskets th should be 3 mm (1/8 inch) thick with a Shore A Durometer hardness of between 55 and 65. If in doubt as to the correct gasket specification to use please contact our local Distributor or our Technical Help line (see address above.) Installing the Valve. Before commencing the installation ensure that the correct nuts, bolts, studs and washers are present and within reach of the installation team. Having carefully lined the valve between the flanges so that the bolt holes in the flanges line up properly with the bolt holes in the valve (do not use excessive force on either the gaskets or the valve to achieve the correct orientation) insert all the bolts/washers or studs into the bolt holes, ensure that washers in good condition are in position, attach nuts and finger tighten all of them. (Use a good quality lubricant on washers and threads) Increase the torque applied to the nuts, as stated in the table below, and continue to follow the sequence indicated in the diagram until all nuts reached the stated torque. DO NOT EXCEED THE STATED TORQUE. Safe Operation of Valves. Ensure that pumps are not operated against closed valves at all times. Valve opening and closing must be carried out with caution as too fast operation may cause excessive line pressure to build up. Avoid closing or opening valves fully faster than 5 seconds. Ensure that the pin provided on lever operators fitted to Ball Valves are correctly seated at stop points and pushed fully home. BALL VALVES MUST NOT BE LEFT IN PIPELINES WITHOUT HAVING CORRECTLY WORKING OPERATORS (levers, gear operators or actuators) FITTED. The information given in this notice is provided in good faith. However, proper care must be taken at all times to take into account actual conditions at the installation. When in doubt consult the plant designer. Advanced Valve Technologies Limited reserves the right to alter product specifications at any time without giving notice
Page 15
Flange Tightening Sequence

25mm/1 & 40mm/1.5 Nuts and Washers Nut Thickness Plain Washer OD Plain Washer Thickness 0.44 (in) 1.06 (in) Torque Increment Torque for Full Pressure Seal 0.12 (in) Recommended bolt torques (ft.lb) 5 (N.m) 7 Tightening sequence
20
27
Tightening sequence
20
27
100mm/4 Nuts and Washers Nut Thickness Plain Washer OD Plain Washer Thickness 0.55 (in) 1.31 (in)
Tightening sequence
6 3 8 5 2
1 4 7
20
27
Recommended bolt torques (ft.lb) Torque Increment Torque for Full Pressure Seal 10 (N.m) 14
Tightening sequence
6 3 8 5
1 4 7 2
30
41
0.16 (in)
Page 16
Technical Specifications of 1 Inch Full Port Ball Valves

ANSI150 1 Full Port Ball Valve
Bore Flange Diameter Bolt Circle PCD Bolt Hole Size Number of holes Shaft head size Face to Face
ANSI 300 Inches

1 4.88 3.5 3/4 4 0.354x0.433 6.5
Inches
1 4.88 3.13 5/8 4 0.354 x 0.433 5
Millimetres
25.4 mm 124 mm 79.4 mm 15.9 mm 4 9 x 11mm 127 mm
Millimetres
25.4 mm 124 mm 89 mm 19.1 mm 4 9 x 11 mm 165.1 mm
Fitted with Glass Reinforced Composite T Bar Lever
O RING
CHEVRON
Double D Sizes For All Shafts

(Drive Dog Size)
SIZE INCHES 1 1 1.5 1.5 2 2 3 3 4 4 6 6 8 mm 025 025 040 040 050 050 080 080 100 100 150 150 200 200 TYPE O ring Chevron O ring Chevron O ring Chevron O ring Chevron O ring Chevron O ring Chevron O ring Chevron DIAMETER mm 12 12 16 14 16 14 20 16 25 20 25 25 30 30 A/FLATS mm 08 08 10 09 10 09 12 10 14 12 14 14 17 17 LENGTH mm 19.0 19.0 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8 15.8
ACTUATORS ARE RECOMMENDED FOR THESE SIZES
Page 17
Opening Torque For Ball Valves

O Ring 1 / 25 mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 6 53 5 bar 10 88 10 bar 13 115 20 bar 15 132 O Ring 1.5/40mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 12 106 5 bar 14 123 10 bar 15 132 20 bar 23 202 O Ring 2/50mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 15 132 5 bar 21 185 10 bar 27 238 20 bar 28 247 O Ring 3/80mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 33 292 5 bar 43 280 10 bar 60 531 20 bar 79 699 O Ring 4/100mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 46 407 5 bar 88 778 10 bar 114 1008 20 bar 170 1504 O Ring 6 /150 mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 75.60 672 5 bar 86.40 768 10 bar 129.60 1152 20 bar 263.30 2340 O Ring 8 /200 mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 120.40 1069 5 bar 162.54 1440 10 bar 219.40 1950 20 bar 427.00 3792 CHEVRON 1 / 25 mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 6 53 5 bar 10 88 10 bar 13 115 20 bar 15 132 CHEVRON 1.5/40mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 8.85 88 5 bar 14 123 10 bar 18 159 20 bar 24 212 CHEVRON 2/50mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 30 265 5 bar 35 309 10 bar 38 336 20 bar 45 398 CHEVRON 3/80mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 60 531 5 bar 63 557 10 bar 70 649 20 bar 100 885 CHEVRON 4/100mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 65 573 5 bar 88 778 10 bar 116 1027 20 bar 170 1504 CHEVRON 6 /150 mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 113.40 1003 5 bar 160.70 1422 10 bar 238.90 2114 20 bar 473.80 4193 CHEVRON 8 /200 mm BALL VALVE Pressure N/M Inch/lbs 0 bar 156.00 1380 5 bar 208.60 1846 10 bar 284.70 2519 20 bar 555.10 4912
Please note: Torques shown are for valves with serial numbers beginning with 5 or 00 (except 1, 6 & 8). For other serial starting numbers please contact AVT.
Page 18
TECHNICAL INFORMATION AND SPECIFICATIONS

Guide to Product Numbering System and Serial Numbers Product Numbering System
A Product Numbering System based on 13 digits is used to identify the type of valve. The diagram below provides an explanation of what each set of numbers mean. Valve B. Size (mm) 025 Materials E. F. Disc/Bal Seal and O Ring 05 1
A. Type 10
C. Flange Style 10
D. Body 05
G. Shaft and Insert 2
How to specify the correct valve using the AVT Product Numbering System The attached list contains the code numbers for the sizes and different components available. To specify a valve use the following sequence to help ensure that the final 13-digit code (constructed left to right) is correct. A. Type of Valve Product B. Valve Size C. Style of flange D. Body Materials E. Disc or Ball Material F. Seal and O Ring Material G. Shaft and Insert Materials Examples of the Product Numbering System (13 digit assembly code) Full details of the numbering system are given on the following sheets. Example 1. Butterfly Valve Product Number 1010010050512
Valve A. Type 10 Butterfly O Ring B. Size (mm) 100 100mm C. Flange Style 10 ANSI 150 / PN 10 D. Body 05 AVT 530 E. Disc/Bal 05 AVT 530 Materials F. Seal and O Ring 1 EPDM/ PTFE G. Shaft and Insert 2 ST / ST 316
Example 2. Ball Valve Product Number 2105001050521

Valve A. Type 21 Ball Chevron B. Size (mm) 050 100mm C. Flange Style 01 BS.PN 10 Short D. Body 05 AVT 530 E. Disc/Bal 05 AVT 530 Materials F. Seal and O Ring 2 Viton/PTFE G. Shaft and Insert 1 ST / ST 316
Page 19
Assembly Selection
Clients are advised to contact the local distributor or the company direct if their requirements are not listed below. A. 0 10 12 20 21 25 26 28 29 57 58 60 70 80 71 90 91 92 95 B. 0 019 025 040 050 065 080 100 125 150 200 250 300 C. 0 01 02 03 04 05 06 10 11 12 16 20 21 30 31 90 Type of product. No Type Butterfly, full flanged face O ring Butterfly, lugged O ring Ball, full bore O ring Ball, full bore Chevron Ball, reduced port O ring Ball, reduced port Chevron Customer Special Ball "O" Ring Customer Special Ball Chevron Levers, Verton Levers, heavy duty Special Request Check Valves Type 80 Indicator Check Valves Air Actuator Electric Actuator Hydraulic actuator Gear Box Valve sizes nominal bore. No Size 19mm NB or when flange style ANSI 25mm NB or 1 when flange style ANSI 40mm NB or 1.5 when flange style ANSI 50mm NB or 2 when flange style ANSI 65mm NB or 2.5 when flange style ANSI 80mm NB or 2 when flange style ANSI 100mm NB or 4 when flange style ANSI 125mm NB or 5 when flange style ANSI 150mm NB or 6 when flange style ANSI 200mm NB or 8 when flange style ANSI 250mm NB or 10 when flange style ANSI 300mm NB or 12 when flange style ANSI Style of flange/pressure rating. No Rating BS.PN 10 SHORT BS.PN 16 SHORT BS.125/150 SHORT BS.PN 16 LONG BS.125/150 LONG BS.PN 10 LONG ANSI 150 10 bar ANSI 300 ANSI 150 20 bar ANSI 150 16 bar DIN 10 bar DIN 16 bar ISO 10 bar ISO 16 bar AVT custom flange D. 0 01 03 05 E. 0 01 05 25 26 F. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 A B C D E F G H J K Body materials. No Body Epoxy, Glass reinforced system AVT 510 Epoxy Novolac, Glass reinforced system AVT 520 Epoxy (Improved Epoxy) Glass reinforced system AVT530 Disc/Ball materials. No Disc/Ball Epoxy, Glass reinforced system AVT 510 Epoxy Glass reinforced system AVT530 Stainless Steel 316 Titanium Seal and O ring materials. No Seals EPDM / PTFE Viton B / PTFE Viton F / PTFE Encap / PTFE EPDM / Glass Filled PTFE Viton B./ Glass Filled PTFE Viton F / Glass Filled PTFE Encap / Glass Filled PTFE EPDM / Carbon PTFE Viton B / Carbon PTFE Viton F / Carbon PTFE Encap / Carbon PTFE EPDM / Graphite PTFE Viton B / Graphite PTFE Viton F / Graphite PTFE Encap / Graphite PTFE EPDM / PEEK Viton B / PEEK Viton F / PEEK Encap / PEEK Shafts, pins and insert materials. No Shaft Stainless Steel 316 encapsulated Stainless Steel 316 Titanium encapsulated Titanium Hastalloy encapsulated Hastalloy
L
M G. 0 1 2 4 5 7 8
Page 20
AVT Composite Material Mechanical and Physical Properties

Guideline Values Determined on standard test specimen at 23C AVT 530 - Cured for 30 min at 135C + 10 hrs at 140C AVT 510 - Cured for 6 hrs at 80C + 10 hrs at 130C AVT 530
Density Tensile strength Elongation at break Modulus of elasticity (tension) Flexural strength Impact strength Un-notched & edgewise, at 23C Fracture toughness (KIC) Specific Energy at break (GIC) Glass transition temperature DIN 55990 ISO/R 527 ISO/R 527 ISO/R 527 ISO 178 ISO 179 g/cm MPa % GPa MPa kJ/m
2 3
AVT 520
AVT 510
1.75 1.80
1.85 85-95 0.9 1.1 9.0 9.5 120 130 11 s = 0.9

3/2
90-115 0.9 1.1 8.8 11.2 120 155 9.1 14.3
70-80 1.0 1.3 10 - 11 110 125 7 - 10
Supplier Method By Differential Scanning Calorimetry DIN 53752 ISO 8894-1 ISO 62
MN/m 2 J/m C
2.1 2.0 425 475 135 145
2.2 3.2
150 165
105 125
Coefficient of expansion, 25C Thermal Conductivity Water absorption 24 hrs at 23C method 1 hr at 100C method 3 Water absorption 10 days at 23C 60 min at 100C Decomposition temperature (heating rate: 10K/min)
-1
W/mK
30 35 x -6 10 0.75 0.85
25 29x10
6
35 37x10 0.8 0.9 13 18 9 11
0.75 0.78 13 18 9 11
mg mg ISO 62 % by wt. % by wt. DTA C
13 18 9 11
0.10 0.15 0.10 0.15
0.10 0.15 0.10 0.15 350
Fractures toughness, or critical stress intensity factor KIC, is a measure of the crack propagation 3/2 resistance of a material. In practice, materials with KIC value > 2MN/m are physically robust and have good resistance to thermal cycling.
Page 21
Chemical Resistance Guide

How to use the Chemical Resistance Guide
Advanced Valve Technologies (AVT) products are suitable for employment in harsh environments and applications listed up to the maximum recommended temperature. Although this information is believed to be accurate, it is intended as a guide only. AVT make no warranties, expressed or implied and assume no liability in connection with any use to which it is put. The Guide covers the main chemical resistance properties of the specially formulated materials used in AVTs products (AVT 510, AVT 520 & AVT 530). New formulations will be developed to meet the needs of particular applications. For applications not listed, please contact AVT or the local authorised distributor. The data is based on specific concentrations of chemicals at stated temperatures and has been extracted from several sources including, controlled laboratory tests, field experience and historical performance, chemical structure and suppliers data. It should be noted that media containing suspended solids and /or variations from the temperature, concentration or combinations of materials might offer synergistic effects to the detriment of the moulding. This guide has been developed to assist designers in the application and selection of corrosion resistance products manufactured by Advanced Valve Technologies Limited. The final determination of the suitability of any AVT product for the application under consideration is the sole responsibility of the customer or their advisors. Where, in the guide, no mention of any specific chemical or combination of chemicals is made or where the actual operating conditions of the application are near, at, or in excess of the indicated temperatures or concentrations stated, reference to the AVTs local authorised distributor or AVT itself is recommended. AVT 510 is a specially formulated anhydride cured, glass reinforced Epoxy Resin System with a good chemical resistance/temperature profile and excellent mechanical properties suitable for a wide range of applications in aggressive environments. AVT 520 is a specially formulated modified aromatic amine cured, glass reinforced Novolac Epoxy Resin System and has a similar chemical resistance profile to AVT 530 but with a generally higher temperature range. AVT 530 is a specially formulated modified aromatic amine cured, glass reinforced Epoxy Resin System with a wider chemical resistance profile than of AVT 510. AVT 530 is typically capable of operating at higher temperatures.
Page 22
Chemical Resistance Guide

Chemical Environment Acetaldehyde Acetic Acid Acetic Acid Acetic Acid Acetic Anhydride Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetonitrile Acetophenone Acrylic Acid Acrylonitrile Adipic Acid Adipic Acid Adipic Acid Air Aliphatic Hydrocarbons Allyl Chloride Allyl Chloride Alum Alum Alum Aluminium Acetate Aluminium Chloride Aluminium Chloride Aluminium Chlorohydroxide Aluminium Citrate Aluminium Fluoride Aluminium Hydroxide Aluminium Nitrite Aluminium Nitrite Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Aluminium Sulfate Ammonia (Dry Gas) Ammonia (Wet Gas) Ammonium Benzoate Ammonium Bicarbonate Ammonium Bicarbonate Ammonium Bicarbonate Ammonium Carbonate Ammonium Carbonate Ammonium Chloride Ammonium Chloride Ammonium Chloride Ammonium Citrate Ammonium Fluoride Ammonium Fluoride Concentration (% mass) Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 100 38 140 60 150 66 140 60 150 66 140 77 60 25 120 120 125 120 120 120 100 210 210 210 250 75 120 230 230 230 170 200 250 100 150 200 220 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 150 150 220 220 220 190 190 250 250 250 170 150 100 49 49 52 49 49 49 38 99 99 99 120 24 49 110 110 110 77 93 120 38 66 93 104 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 66 66 104 104 104 88 88 120 120 120 77 66 38
1 10 25-75 100 5 10 100
25 25 100 Saturated. 10 All 100 <15 100 Saturated 65 5 100 50 100 <25 100 20 100 0.5 1 2.3 5 10 23 27 100 100 100 100 10 50 100 Saturated 100 <50 51-100 Saturated All 10 <25
212 230
100 110
77
25
212
100
140 140
60 60
212 140 77
100 60 25
212 212 212
100 100 100
140
60
Page 23

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 180 82 150 66 75 24 200 93 225 107 200 93 150 66 150 66 200 93 250 120 212 100 250 120 212 100 150 150 100 200 100 100 100 220 180 180 180 150 180 125 250 250 250 220 220 200 225 225 225 200 100 150 200 220 220 66 66 38 93 38 38 38 104 82 82 82 66 82 52 121 121 121 104 104 93 107 107 107 93 38 66 93 104 104
Chemical Environment Ammonium Hydroxide Ammonium Hydroxide Ammonium Nitrate Ammonium Nitrite Ammonium PerSulfate Ammonium Phosphate (Dibasic) Ammonium Phosphate (Metabasic) Ammonium Phosphate (monobasic) Ammonium Sulfate Ammonium Sulfate Ammonium Thiocyanate Ammonium Thiocyanate Ammonium ThioSulfate Amyl Acetate Amyl Alcohol Amyl Chloride Aniline Anti-freeze (Glycol) Antimony PentaChloride Antimony TriChloride Aqua Regia Arsenic Acid Arsenic Acid Aviation Fuel Barium Acetate Barium Acetate Barium Carbonate Barium Chloride Barium Chloride Barium Hydroxide Barium Hydroxide Barium Nitrate Barium Sulfate Barium Sulfate Barium Sulfide Beer Beet Sugar Liquor Benzaldehyde Benzene Benzene ( up to 5% on Kerosene) Benzene Sulphonic Acid Benzene Sulphonic Acid Benzene SulphonylChloride Benzoic Acid Benzoquinnones Benzyl Alcohol Benzyl Chloride Black Liquor Borax Boric Acid Boric Acid Boric Acid Brine Bromic Acid
Concentration (% mass) 0-20 21-29 25 0-25 100 Saturated 65 5 10 100 50 100 100 100 All 100 100 100 100 100 80 100 100 100 All All <60 61-100 10 <10 100 100 Saturated 100 100 100 100 100 10 100 100 All All All 100 100 100 4 20 100
77 140
25 60
140
60
212
100
212 212 140 212 212 212
100 100 60 100 100 100
77 140 77 77
25 60 25 25
77 212
25 100 200 250 225 225 150 225 135 93 121 107 107 66 107 57
140
60
Page 24

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C NR NR NR NR 77 25 150 66 140 60 150 66 140 60 150 66 140 60 150 66 200 93 200 93 140 60 150 200 150 150 150 200 200 250 250 250 250 150 250 250 250 200 200 200 150 150 250 250 250 250 225 150 250 250 180 75 250 150 100 180 180 220 220 125 NR 66 93 66 66 66 93 93 121 120 121 121 66 120 120 120 93 93 93 66 66 121 121 121 121 107 66 121 121 82 24 121 66 38 82 82 104 104 52 NR
Chemical Environment Bromine (Dry Gas) Bromine (Wet Gas) Bromine Water Butadiene Butane Butyl Acetate Butyl Alcohol Butyl Alcohol (Butanol) Butyl Alcohol (Butanol) Butyl Benzylphthalate Butyl Cellulose Solvent Butylene Glycol Butyraldehyde Butyric Acid Butyric Acid Butyric Acid Cadmium Chloride Calcium BiSulfate Calcium BiSulfide Calcium BiSulfite Calcium BiSulfite Calcium Carbonate Calcium Carbonate Calcium Chlorate Calcium Chloride Calcium Chloride Calcium Chloride Calcium Hydrogen Sulfite Calcium Hydroxide Calcium Hydroxide Calcium Hydroxide Calcium Hypochlorite Calcium Hypochlorite Calcium Nitrate Calcium Nitrate Calcium Phosphate Calcium Phosphate Calcium Sulfate Cane Sugar Caprylic Acid Carbon Dioxide Carbon Dioxide (Dry) Carbon Dioxide (Solution) Carbonic Acid Carbon DiSulfide Carbon DiSulfide Carbon Monoxide Carbon TetraChloride Carbon TetraChloride Carbonic Acid Carbonic Acid Cashew Nut Oil Castor Oil Chlorinated Water Chlorine (Dry Gas)
Concentration (% mass)
0-4% 100 100 100 100 All 100 100 100 100 100 50 <50 100 All 100 10 100 10 All 100 100 5 10 - 73% 100 100 15 100 <50 <6 0-20 All 100 Saturated 100 100 All All Gas All 100 Fumes Gas 100 Vapour 10 100 100 100 10ppm 100
140
60
212 140
100 60
140 77
60 25
140
60
212
100
212
100
212
100
212
100
140 212
60 100
Page 25

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C NR NR NR NR 100 38 NR NR 140 60 100 38 NR NR NR NR 200 93 100 38 70 21 125 52 200 93 212 100 200 93 100 38 140 60 180 82 212 100 250 121 140 60 220 104 140 60 212 100 225 107 212 100 250 121 212 100 220 104 200 93
Chemical Environment Chlorine (Wet Gas) Chlorine Dioxide (Wet Gas) Chloroacetic Acid Chloroacetic Acid Chlorobenzene Chloroform (Dry) Chlorosulphonic Acid Chrome Alum Chromic Acid Chromic Acid Chromium Sulfate Citric Acid Citric Acid Coconut Oil Copper Acetate Copper Chloride Copper Cyanide Copper Cyanide Plating Bath Copper Fluoride Copper Nitrate Copper Sulfate Corn Oil Corn Starch Corn Sugar Corn Syrup Cresol Cresylic Acid Crude Oil (Sour) Crude Oil (Sweet) Cupric Fluoride Cupric Nitrate Cupric Sulfate Cyclohexane Cyclohexanol Decaline Decanol Detergents Detergents (Sulphonated) Detergents (Synthetic) Dextrose (Glucose) Diacetone Alcohol Diallylphthalate Diammonium Phosphate Dibutyl Ether Dibutylphthalate Dicalcium Phosphate Dichlorobenzene Dichloroethylene Diesel Fuel Diethanol Amine Diethyl Amine Diethyl Ether Diethyl Ketone Diethylene Glycol
Concentration (% mass) 100 Saturated 11-25 26-50 100
100 10 20 All 1-67% 100 All 100 100 100 100 100 All All 100 Slurry 100 100 10 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 All All 100 100 65 100 All 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
220 77 212 212 25 100 100 NR 250 250 250 250 250 150 150
104
121 121 121 121 121 66 66
140
60 180 180 180 200 NR 82 82 82 93
140
60 150 66
140 86
60 30 150 120 75 250 NR NR 100 NR 200 66 49 24 121 NR NR 38 93
Page 26

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C NR NR 100 120 200 220 NR NR 38 49 93 104
Chemical Environment Diisobutylphthalate Dimethyl Amine Dimethyl Formamide Dimethyl Phthalate Diphenyl Ether Diphenyl Oxide Dipropylene Glycol Disodium Methyl Arsenate Dodecane Dodecyl Alcohol-Lauryl Ethanol Ethyl Acetate Ethyl Acrylate Ethyl Alcohol Ethyl Alcohol Ethyl Benzene Ethyl Cellulose Ethyl Chloride (Dry) Ethyl Ether Ethylene Chlorohydrin Ethylene Diamine Ethylene Dichloride Ethylene Glycol Fatty Acids Ferric Acetate Ferric Chloride Ferric Chloride Ferric Chloride Ferric Chloride Ferric Nitrate Ferric Sulfate Ferrous Chloride Ferrous Chloride Ferrous Nitrate Ferrous Sulfate Ferrous Sulfate Fluosilicic Acid Fluosilicic Acid Formaldehyde Formaldehyde Formic Acid Formic Acid Freon 11,12 Freon 22 Fruit Juices Fuel Oil Furfural Gasoline (Regular) Gluconic Acid Glucose Glycerine Glycerine (aq) Glycol Glyoxal
Concentration (% mass) 100
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 95 100 100 95 100 100 100 100 100 100 All 100 Saturated 0-20 21-40 40-60 100 All 100 10 100 All 10 All 0-10 11-25 40 <25 0-10% 10-25%
75
24
140
60
150 120 180 100 100 150 75 100 150 120 250 225 200 220 205 205 220 220 225 225 225 200 200 220 150 NR 150 60 140 100 150 150 200 220 NR 225 180 250 250 250 200 120
66 49 82 38 38 66 24 38 66 49 120 107 93 104 96 96 104 104 107 107 107 93 93 104 66 NR 66 16 60 38 66 66 93 104 NR 107 82 121 121 121 93 49
140 212
60 100
212 212 212 212 212
100 100 100 100 100
140 77
60 25
100 100 100 100 50 All All All All 0-30
Page 27

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 200 93 140 60 200 93 140 60 150 66 140 60 150 66 250 121 NR NR 120 49 125 52 100 38 140 60
Chemical Environment Green Liquor (pulp) Heptane Hexane Hexylene Glycol Alcohol Hydraulic Oils Hydrazine (aq) Hydrobromic Acid Hydrobromic Acid Hydrobromic Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrofluoric Acid Hydrogen (Gas) Hydrogen Bromide (Wet Gas) Hydrogen Chloride (Dry Gas) Hydrogen Peroxide Hydrogen Peroxide Hydrogen Peroxide Hydrogen Peroxide Hydrogen Peroxide Hydrogen Peroxide Hydrogen Sulfide (aq) Hydrogen Sulfide (Dry) Hydrogen Sulfide (Wet) HydroSulfite Bleach Hypo (Photographic) Hypochlorous Acid Iodine (Crystals) Iodine (Solution) Iron Oxide (Powder) Isobutyl Alcohol Isopropanol Isopropyl Alcohol Isopropyl Alcohol Isopropyl Alcohol Isopropyl Myristate Isopropyl Palmitate Jet Fuel (JP4) Kerosene Lactic Acid Lactic Acid Lanolin Latex Latex Lauric Acid Lead Acetate Lead Acetate Lead Nitrate Lead Tetraethyl Levulinic Acid
Concentration (% mass) 100 100 100 100 25 25-50 51-60 <1 0.1 1 1 10 20-37 0-5 100 100 100 5 10 15 20 30 50 100 100 All 100 10 100 10 10 10 10 11-100 100 100 100 100 100 1-10 All 100 10 All 100 Saturated 100 100 100 All
NR 140
NR 60
200 200 180 NR
93 93 82 NR
150 150 150 75 75
66 66 66 24 24
140 140
60 60
250 250 180
121 121 82
150 120 77 25 180
66 49
82
212 212 140
100 100 60
212 212 212 77
100 100 100 25
200 200 250 250 225 225 225 225 225 220 250 250 220 220
93 93 121 121 107 107 107 107 107 104 121 121 104 104
Page 28

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 220 104 212 100 250 121 212 100 200 93 150 66 250 121 220 104 250 121 212 100 250 121 140 60 250 121 212 100 250 121 225 107 86 30 225 107 220 104 220 104 140 60 150 66 140 60 150 66 220 220 250 150 NR 100 180 120 150 NR 250 250 150 225 200 250 250 250 220 200 225 225 120 120 250 250 250 250 250 250 200 200 104 104 121 66 NR 38 82 49 66 NR 121 121 66 107 93 121 121 121 104 93 107 107 49 49 121 121 121 121 121 121 93 93
Chemical Environment Lime Linseed Oil Lithium Chloride Lithium Hydroxide Lubricants Magnesium Carbonate Magnesium Chloride Magnesium Chloride Magnesium Hydroxide Magnesium Nitrate Magnesium Sulfate Magnesium Sulfate Maleic Acid Maleic Acid Maleic Acid Maleic Anhydride Malic Acid Mercuric Chloride Mercurous Chloride Mercury Methane Methyl Alcohol Methyl Chloride Methyl Ethyl Ketone Methyl Isobutyl Alcohol Methyl Isobutyl Carbinoll Methyl Isobutyl Carbitol Methyl Isobutyl Ketone Methylene Chloride Mineral Oils Motor Oil Myristic Acid Naptha Napthalene Napthenic Acids Natural Gas Nickel Chloride Nickel Chloride Nickel Nitrate Nickel Nitrate Nickel Sulfate Nickel Sulfate Nitric Acid Nitric Acid Octanoic Acid Oil - Diesel Oil - Lubricating Oil - Mineral Oil - Petroleum Oil - Sour Crude Oil - Sour Sweet Oil - Vegetable Oleic Acid Olive Oils
Concentration (% mass) 100 100 45 100 100 All 0-20 100 100 100 0-26 100 <35 50 100 100 1 100 100 All 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 10 100 10 100 All 100 0-5 5-10 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
140 140 140 140 212
60 60 60 60 100
212 140 212 75 212 212
100 60 100 24 100 100
212 212
100 100
Page 29

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 220 104 220 104 75 120 140 140 77 60 60 25 24 49
Chemical Environment Palmitic Acid Palmitic Acid Paraffin Perchloric Acid Perchloroethylene Petrol Petrol (Refined 108 Octane) Petrol (Sour) Petroleum Ether Phenol Phenol (Carbolic Acid) Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid Phosphoric Acid Photographic Developer Pickling Acid Picric Acid (Alcoholic) Picric Acid Pine Oil Polyethelene Glycol E200 Polyethelene Glycol E400 Polyphosphoric Acid Polyvinyl Acetate Emulsions Polyvinyl Acetate Emulsions Polyvinyl Alcohol Potassium Bicarbonate Potassium Bicarbonate Potassium Bromide Potassium Carbonate Potassium Chloride Potassium Chloride Potassium Chloride Potassium Cyanide Potassium Dichromate Potassium Ferricyanide Potassium Ferricyanide Potassium Fluoride Potassium Hydroxide Potassium Hydroxide Potassium Nitrate Potassium Permanganate Potassium PerSulfate Potassium Phosphate Potassium PyroSulfate Potassium Sulfate Propane (Liquified) Propionic Acid Propionic Acid Propylene Glycol Pthalic Acid
Concentration (% mass) 10 100 100 0-30 100 100 100 100 100 0-5 1 1 3-10 10 20 21-50 50 51*75 100 100 10 100 100 100 100 100 10 100 100 10 100 100 0-50 10 35 100 All All 25 100 0-30 0-50 51-75 All Saturated Saturated 100 60 All 100 50 100 All 100
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 180 75
38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 82 24 79 82 82 66 66 66 107 107 104 107 107 107 107 107 107 104 104 104 93 82 107 52
77
25 175 180 180 150 150 150 225 225 220 225 225 225 225 225 225 220 220 220 200 180 225 125
212 212
100 100
212
100
212 140
100 60
212
100 225 225 150 100 100 200 107 107 66 38 38 93
140
60
140
60
Page 30

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 220 104 120 49 212 100 212 100 220 104 140 212 212 72 212 60 100 100 22 100 200 93
Chemical Environment Pthalic Anhydride Quarternary Ammonium Salts Quick Silver Ricinus Oil Sea Water Selenious Acid Silicic Acid Silver Chloride Silver Cyanide Silver Nitrate Soap Soap Solution Soda Ash Sodium Acetate Sodium Aluminium Sulfate Sodium Benzoate Sodium Bicarbonate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfate Sodium BiSulfite Sodium BiSulfite Sodium Borate Sodium Borohydride Stabilised Water Solution Sodium Carbonate Sodium Carbonate Sodium Chlorate Sodium Chlorate Sodium Chloride Sodium Chloride Sodium Chloride Sodium Chromate Sodium Chromate Sodium Cyanide Sodium Dichromate Sodium diphosphate Sodium Ferricyanide Sodium Fluoride Sodium Fluoride Sodium Hexametaphosphate Sodium Hexametaphosphate Sodium Hydrogen Sulfide Sodium Hydrogencarbonate Sodium Hydrogenphosphate Sodium Hydrogensulfate Sodium Hydrogensulfite Sodium Hydrosulfide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide
Concentration (% mass) 100 100 100 100 10 100 100 100 All 100 35 All 100 100 All 1 2 4 5 10 11-100 10 100 Saturated Saturated 0-35 100 0-30 All All 26 100 50 Saturated All 100 100 All 5 100 10 Saturated 100 <20 100 100 100 All 0-10 11-40 41-50
220 225 225 220 220 220 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 220 220 225 220 220 225 225 220 225 225 150 150 225 225 210 225 200 200 150 150
104 107 107 104 104 104 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 104 104 107 104 104 107 107 104 107 107 66 66 107 107 99 107 93 93 66 66
140 140
60 60
140
60
199
93
212
100
212
100
140 212 140 77 77
60 100 60 25 25
120 180 180 180
49 82 82 82
Page 31

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C 200 140 60 210 225 225 76 24 200 220 200 150 200 200 200 200 200 150 150 150 200 225 250 250 220 220 220 200 100 225 125 150 200 NR 250 150 150 180 140 60 180 180 180 150 150 100 200 200 225 225 225 82 82 82 66 66 38 93 93 107 107 107 93 104 93 66 93 93 93 93 93 66 66 66 93 107 120 120 104 104 104 93 38 107 52 66 93 NR 121 66 66 82 99 107 107 93
Chemical Environment Sodium Hypochlorite Sodium Lauryl Sulfate Sodium Methylate Sodium Monophosphate Sodium Nitrate Sodium Nitrite Sodium Peroxide Sodium PerSulfate Sodium Phosphate Sodium Silicate Sodium Sulfide Sodium Sulfide Sodium Sulfite Sodium Sulfite Sodium Tetraborate (Borax) Sodium Tetraborate (Borax) Sodium Thiocyanate Sodium ThioSulfate Sodium ThioSulfate Sodium TripolySulfate Sorbitol Soya Oil Stannic Chloride Stannic Sulfate Stannous Chloride Stannous Chloride Starch Stearic Acid Strontium Carbonate Strontium Chloride Styrene Succinic Acid Sugar - sucrose Sulphamic Acid Sulfite/ Sulfate liquors (Pulp mill) Sulphonated Detergents Sulphur Chloride Sulphur Dioxide Sulphur Dioxide Gas (Dry) Sulphur Dioxide Gas (Wet) Sulphur Trioxide (Dry) Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphuric acid Sulphurous Acid Tall Oil Tannic Acid Tannic Acid Tannic Acid
Concentration (% mass) 0-10 All <40 All All All 100 All 10 All 0-10 100 50 100 Saturated 100 All 25 100 Saturated All 100 100 100 5 100 All 100 100 100 100 All All 0-25 100 Fumes 100 100 10 0.1-0.5 1 0-2 3-10 11-20 21-30 26-50 51-70 7 100 0-5 6-50 51-100
77 140
25 60
140
60
212
100
140 212 212 212 77
60 100 100 100 25
72
22
Page 32

Maximum Tested Temperature AVT 520** AVT 530*** F C F C
Chemical Environment Tartaric Acid Tartaric Acid Tartaric Acid Tartaric Acid Tetrachloroethane Tetrachloroethylene Tetraethyl Lead Thionyl Chloride Toluene Transformer Oil Trichloroethylene Triethanolamine Triethanolamine Triethylamine Triphenylphosphite Trisodium Phosphate Turpentine Urea Urea Urea Ammonium Nitrate Urine Vinegar Vinegar (Wine) Comm. Vinyl Acetate Water - Chlorinated Water - Chlorinated Brine Water Deionised Water Demineralised Water Distilled Water Fresh Water Salt Water Sea Water - Steam Condensate White Liquor (Pulp Mill) White Spirit Wine Xylene Zinc Acetate Zinc Chloride Zinc Chloride Zinc Phosphate Zinc Sulfate Zinc Sulfate
Concentration (% mass) 1-30% 50 60 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 <10 100 100 All 100 30 100 100 100 100
Yes 77 25 100 120 NR 140 140 140 60 60 60 150 100 120 150 77 140 140 25 60 60 200 212 100 60 100 120 212 212 212 212 Yes 100 100 100 100 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 200 49 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 93 66 66 82 107 107 82 121 121 150 150 140 212 93 66 66 150 200 200 66 38 49 66 66 93 93 150 250 120 38 49 NR 66 120 49
100 100ppm 100 100 100 100 100 100
100 150 100 100 80 100 0-40 Saturated 140 212 60 100 140 212 60 100 150 180 225 225 180 250 250
Page 33
CASE HISTORIES & PRODUCT APPLICATION RECORDS

Offshore Chemical Marine
Statoil Report on Butterfly Valve
TESTING OF A 10 BAR RATED 6 BUTTERFLY AVT 510 NON-METALLIC VALVE FROM ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES (UK) LTD ISSUE - 2 Summary
An Epoxy based 6 Butterfly has been tested at Statoils R & D centre in Trondheim, Norway. The protocol for the test was based on a 10 bar / 150 psi service with a x1.5 safety factor over the valve in operation and x2.5 safety factor for the valve housing. The test performed using Statoils automated low pressure valve testing facility, comprised 2700 cycles with periodic valve and spindle leakage test according to the following: 1. 200 cycles dry 2. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 3. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open vein 4. 500 cycles, 16 bar / 240 psi , hold time 3 minutes 5. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 6. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 7. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 8. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi ) open vein 9. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 10. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed vein 11. 500 cycles (16 bar/ 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 12. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed vein 13. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi ) open vein 14. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 15. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 16. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open vein No leakage was found through the valve, or from the valve seals.
Authored by Statoil
Page 34
Introduction Non-metallic valves are of considerable interest in the oil and gas industry for use in water systems such as seawater, deluge, firewater and extinguisher plant. Such valves may provide a reliable and cost effective alternative to highly alloyed steel and lined steel valves. Epoxy materials are low in price systems, which exhibit long-term mechanical and chemical stability at temperatures associated with normal operation of such valves. Such materials may also be cast into complex shapes and machined to high tolerances. As a result, the marriage of Epoxy materials with Non-metallic Valve would appear to offer unique opportunities. Similar systems have been tested earlier, however the complex nature of the loading/offloading of stresses within the valves has not been adequately handled. This has led to early leakage, vein shear and housing cracks. It was thus the intention of the current work to address all of these areas in the form of one series of test. The test protocol was arrived at through discussions between Statoils materials technology section and Statoils valve technology discipline group. A 6 unidirectional Epoxy based butterfly valve was received from Advanced Valve Technologies Ltd. The valve had been modified relative to earlier versions of the valve in as much as the vein had been strengthened by lamination of a cross woven GRE mat on the low pressure side, and a revised touchdown profile of the spindle on the housing. The lamination of the GRE had been performed in order to increase the load capacity of the vein and to distribute loads more efficiently over the vein. The modified touchdown between the spindle and the housing (spindle recess) was performed in order to reduce the harmful effect of point loads. As will be seen in the conclusions section, Advanced Valve intend to incorporate a further improvement in future models by the in-lamination of a GRE ferrule on the inside of the spindle recess, in order to further reduce point loads and to improve the off loading over a closed vein. Experimental The test, performed using Statoils automated low pressure valve testing facility, comprised 2700 cycles with periodic valve and spindle leakage tests according to the following 1. 200 cycles dry 2. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 3. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open vein 4. 500 cycles, 16 bar / 240 psi, hold time 3 minutes 5. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 6. 500 cycles (16 bar/ 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 7. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 8. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi ) open vein 9. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 10. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed vein 11. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 12. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed vein 13. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open vein 14. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 15. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed vein 16. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi ) open vein
Page 35
A schematic of the test facility is shown in Figure 1
Figure 1. Schematic of test facility. Computer coordinates opening of the test valve and the opening of the filling valve. The manifold is equipped with 15 and 25 bar safety valves to give the two test pressure levels
Data concerning number of operations, duration, opening time and pressure are logged to the control PC for each cycle. For each of the pressure cycles, the valve to the low-pressure blow off valve was checked to be open and the manifold pressure was adjusted to the desired pressure. The lower stop valve was checked to be open, the vein was checked as being closed and the inlet valve opened. After attaining the desired pressure inside the valve, the system was held for 3 minutes, the inlet valve closed and the vein rotated 900 and the valve drained. For the leakage tests, the pressure was held at 15 bar for 3 minutes and the rate of leakage over the vein was measured in terms of a volume pr. minute. For the housing tests, the lower drain valve was closed, the vein was opened and the valve to the low-pressure blow off valve closed. The inlet valve was opened and the pressure in the test valve adjusted to the desired level. Housing leakage was studied for a period of 5 minutes. At end of testing the valve was stripped down and inspected for wear and damage. Results and Discussion No sign of leakage was found with the current valve at any point during the testing. The valve operated smoothly and showed no tendency toward increasing opening torques. The rubber seal was inspected following 2700 operations and was found to be intact, in its groove and showed no sign of distress.
Page 36
A typical pressure curve is shown in Figure 2. A rapid pressure rise gives an overpressure spike after ca. 15 seconds. This then dies down to the stable test pressure. The pressure is invariant during the hold time.
18 16 Pressure (bar) 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 105 120 135 150 165 180 195 210 225 240 Times (s) 255 15 30 45 60 75 90 0
Figure 2.
Typical pressure curve
Conclusions The results of the test reported indicate that: The valve is suitable for use in water systems up to a pressure of 10 bar standard operating The valve does not show signs of wear following 2700 operations The valve is capable of withstanding a pressure of 24 bar on the body with the vein in the open position The vein is mechanically stable under the applied loadings The current test does not address three important factors, important for future applications, these being: Pyrotechnic aspects, jet flame testing, need for flame protection etc Fatigue effects behaviour of the valve over time in an environment where the valve is exposed to mechanical oscillations Mounting constraints requirement for parallelism of flanges, allowable out of line tolerances for mating flanges, need for mechanical support.
Page 37
Statoil Report on Ball Valve
TESTING OF 10 BAR RATED 4 NON-METALLIC AVT 510 BALL VALVE FROM ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES (UK) LTD ISSUE - 2
Summary An Epoxy based 4 Ball valve has been tested at Statoils R & D centre in Trondheim, Norway. The protocol for the test was based on a 10 bar / 150 psi service with a x1.5 safety factor over the valve in operation and x2.5 safety factor for the valve housing. The test performed using Statoils automated low pressure valve testing facility, comprised 2700 cycles with periodic valve and spindle leakage test according to the following: 1. 200 cycles dry 2. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed 3. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open 4. 500 cycles, 16 bar / 240 psi , hold time 3 minutes 5. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 6. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 7. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed 8. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open 9. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 10. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed 11. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi ) hold time 3 minutes 12. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed 13. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open 14. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 15. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi ) closed 16. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open No leakage was found through the valve, or from the valve seals.
Authored by Statoil
Page 38
Introduction Non-metallic valves are of considerable interest in the oil and gas industry for use in water systems such as seawater, deluge, firewater and extinguisher plant. Such valves may provide a reliable and cost effective alternative to highly alloyed steel and lined steel valves. Epoxy materials are low in price systems, which exhibit long-term mechanical and chemical stability at temperatures associated with normal operation of such valves. Such materials may also be cast into complex shapes and machined to high tolerances. As a result, the marriage of Epoxy materials with Non-metallic Valve would appear to offer unique opportunities. It was thus the intention of the current work to address the reliability issues relevant for a representative valve. A 4 Epoxy based floating ball valve was received from Advanced Valve Technologies Ltd. The valve was subjected to in all 2700 operations with a pressure differential of 16 bar and with periodic housing and spindle leakage tests at a pressure of 24 bar. The test protocol was arrived at through discussions between Statoils materials technology section and Statoils valve technology discipline group. Experimental The test, performed using Statoils automated low pressure valve testing facility, comprised 2700 cycles with periodic valve and spindle leakage tests according to the following 1. 200 cycles dry 2. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 3. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open 4. 500 cycles, 16 bar / 240 psi, hold time 3 minutes 5. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 6. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 7. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 8. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open 9. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 10. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 11. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 12. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 13. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open 14. 500 cycles (16 bar / 240 psi) hold time 3 minutes 15. Hydrostatic leakage test (16 bar / 240 psi) closed 16. Hydrostatic body leakage test (24 bar / 360 psi) open
Page 39
A schematic of the test facility is shown in Figure 1
Figure 1. Schematic of test facility. Computer coordinates opening of the test valve and the opening of the filling valve. The manifold is equipped with 15 and 25 bar safety valves to give the two test pressure levels Data concerning number of operations, duration, opening time and pressure are logged to the control PC for each cycle. For each of the pressure cycles, the valve to the low-pressure blow off valve was checked to be open and the manifold pressure was adjusted to the desired pressure. The lower stop valve was checked to be open; the ball was checked as being closed and the inlet valve opened. After attaining the desired pressure inside the valve, the system was held for 3 minutes, the inlet valve closed and the ball rotated 900 and the valve drained. For the leakage tests, the pressure was held at 15 bar for 3 minutes and the rate of leakage over the ball was measured in terms of a volume pr. minute. For the housing tests, the lower drain valve was closed, the ball was opened and the valve to the low-pressure blow off valve closed. The inlet valve was opened and the pressure in the test valve adjusted to the desired level. Housing leakage was studied for a period of 5 minutes. At ended testing the valve was stripped down and inspected for wear and damage. Results and Discussion No sign of leakage was found with the current valve at any point during the testing. The valve operated smoothly and showed no tendency toward increasing opening torques. The PTFE seat was inspected following 2700 operations and was found to be intact and showed no sign of distress.
Page 40
A typical pressure curve is shown in Figure 2. A rapid pressure rise gives an overpressure spike after ca. 15 seconds. This then dies down to the stable test pressure. The pressure is invariant during the hold time.
18 16 14 Pressure (bar) 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 105 120 135 150 165 180 195 210 225 240 Times (s) 255
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15
30
45
60
75
Figure 2.Typical pressure curve
Conclusions The results of the test reported indicate that: The valve is suitable for use in water systems up to a pressure of 10 bar standard operating The valve does not show signs of wear following 2700 operations The valve is capable of withstanding a pressure of 24 bar on the body with the ball in the open position The ball is mechanically stable under the applied loadings The current test does not address three important factors, important for future applications, these being: Pyrotechnic aspects, jet flame testing, need for flame protection etc Fatigue effects behaviour of the valve over time in an environment where the valve is exposed to mechanical oscillations Mounting constraints requirement for parallelism of flanges, allowable out of line tolerances for mating flanges, need for mechanical support.
90
Case History 001/002

Location:
HMS Invincible
Client:
Fleet Support/Royal Navy

Valve Series:
AVT 510 3 Ball Valves & Check Valves

Installation Date:
01/00
HMS Invincible is an Aircraft Carrier of the UK, Royal Navy. In November 1999 whilst HMS Invincible was under refit at H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth, it was decided by Fleet Support that one of the sanitary sewage treatment plants on board would be re-piped because there had been excessive corrosion to the existing system. The metal pipe-work would be replaced with a glass fibre reinforced epoxy pipe system, as on other shipboard systems in Royal Navy frigates, this would be the first such refit carried out on a large warship of the Royal Navy. Pipex was awarded the contract by Fleet Support to replace the pipe-work on the ship. Pipex discussed the work with the engineering staff of HMS Invincible and Fleet Support. It was then discovered that the existing bronze valves, specified at the time of the ships construction, also needed frequent replacement. These valves were very heavy, making maintenance at sea an awkward task. With International Environment Standards in the treatment of effluent being more rigorous, corrosion problems with sewage treatment plants on ships has increased. Resulting from the discussions, a proposal was made by Pipex that Ball Valves were substituted with AVT moulded epoxy resin glass reinforced valves. AVT were also asked to provide suitable non-return check valves in the seaward side of the system. This was a new product requiring both design, tooling and manufacturing that would be suitable for the specification. Given the refit schedule for the ship, AVT had a limited window, from early December 1999 to the sailing date at the end of January 2000. The check valve was designed, approved and manufactured, inclusive of prototype testing, for shipment in good time for the products to be fitted into the system prior to the ship sailing. Subsequent to the refit, HMS Invincible was deployed and has been continuously at sea. AVT has been informed by the Engineering team on the ship that the system is functioning well.
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Case History 001/003 Location: Spurn Point Humberside, UK Client: Associated British Ports Hull Valve Series:
AVT 510 3 Ball Valves ANSI 150
Installation Date: 01/00
The Client, Associated British Ports at Hull, has built a new Jetty facility at Spurn Point, Humberside. A Pilotage service is operated from Spurn Point by ABP using their new purpose built Pilot Launch Callisto. As part of the facility a new 3-inch fuel line was constructed from the road tanker off loading facility to the jetty head, to fuel Callisto and other ABP vessels. The fuel line and jetty head fuelling system was designed and built by Eastern Petroleum Supplies of Southminster, Essex, U.K. Due to the extremely exposed marine environment of the jetty, lying by the North Sea on the East Coast of the UK, Eastern Petroleum were concerned with the risk of salt water corrosion of the pipeline system and a decision was made to use an all fibreglass piping system. Eastern Petroleum selected and specified Ameron, Dualoy 3000/L filament wound glass, reinforced epoxy pipes and fittings for the jetty pipework due to its UL (Underwriters Laboratory) listings for petroleum service, light weight and excellent corrosion resistance. At the jetty head the 3 pipe terminates with a reduction to 11/2 flexible fuelling hoses. The system operates under a low pressure gravity head from the tanker fuelling point. Isolation and flow control at both ends of the pipeline on the jetty are controlled using two AVT 510 Ball valves. AVT valves were selected by Eastern Petroleum for their excellent internal and external corrosion resistance externally, suitability for the diesel fuel medium and light weight compared to their metallic equivalents, when installed on the jetty side. All metal fixings and valve stems on the AVT valves employ 316 stainless steel as standard. Connection to the mating Dualoy 3000/L pipework was by ANSI 150 lb flanges, one of the standard options provided by Advanced Valve Technologies.
Page 43
Product Application Records

Record No 02/01/0001 - UNITED KINGDOM Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions: CHEMICAL Pharmaceutical Plant Suspended pipe system, to replace stainless steel valves. Ball Valve 2 dia ANSI 150, AVT 510 with 316 s/s encapsulated stems and fastenings. 02/08/01 Pressure: 6 bar working Temperature: 5C to 120C Condensate /Brine/ Steam Medium: Valve selection was dictated by excellent corrosion resistance; ability to cover temperature/medium in cyclic conditions with the benefit of significantly less weight compared to its metal equivalent, providing ease of installation on overhead pipe systems.
Comments
Record No 02/01/0003 - FRANCE Client Type Application CHEMICAL - Chemical Plant The client has numerous suspended pipe in racks containing acid and acid waste solutions. Problems have been encountered with break down of the lined body and coated discs giving unacceptable service for sulphuric acid medium. Ball Valve 2 dia ANSI 150, AVT 510 with 316 s/s encapsulated stems and fastenings. 07/02/01 Pressure: 5 bar Temperature: 5C to 35C Medium: 51% to 65% Sulphuric acid Valves were selected to replace metal valves with lining of FEP that had developed cracking with resulting under liner corrosion of the valve body, creating opening and closure problems due to distortion of the liner. It is believed the solid aromatic amine cured epoxy resin body and disc of the replacement valves will give significantly extended service for this duty.
Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions
Comments
Record No 02/01/0004 - SWEDEN Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions CHEMICAL Refinery Oily water separator unit with top mounted solenoid actuator operation. Conditions involve cyclic open/close conditions daily. 3 Butterfly Valve AVT 510 resin type DIN PN 10 Flange with 316 s/s stem 10/11/00 Pressure: 5 bar Temperature: 5C to 35C Hydrocarbons & water Medium: Cyclic condition: 5 times open/close per 24hrs, 365 days Choice was made to replace the metal valves, which were rubber lined with stainless discs. Some variable quality on the metal discs was encountered and some degradation of the seal properties thought to be due to chafing on the open / closing sequence.
Comments
Record No 02/06/0114 - NORWAY Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Chemical - Sture oil terminal Norsk Hydro Fire water system 6 Butterfly Valve AVT530 double offset with titanium shaft 20/08/02 Pressure: 10 bar Temperature: 15C Seawater Medium:
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Record No 02/00/0056 - UNITED KINGDOM Client Type Application Valve Series Chemical - Battery Manufacturer Recycling plant and waste water system Ball Valve 50 mm BS PN 10 (2) with 316 s/s encapsulated stem & 316 s/s fixings. Butterfly Valves 100 mm BS PN 10 (4) with 316 s/s stem actuator operated. Check Valves 50 mm (2) with Viton seals 07/06/00 Pressure: 4 bar Ball &Check Valves; 6 bar Butterfly valves Temperature: 45C - 85C Lead / Acid solutions Medium: Ball Valves were selected for good corrosion resistance to the acid solutions in the recycling Plant and Check Valves were selected for same reasons enabling the plant to operate at design temperature levels in safety compared with thermoplastic products. Butterfly Valves were used in the wastewater wash down to neutralising tanks.
Record Date Service Conditions
Comments
Record No 02/01/0050 - BENELUX Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Chemical - Skid Mounted Process Plant Desalination plant 150 mm (6) Butterfly Valve AVT 530 resin type DIN PN10 with s/s stem, EPDM seals 08/00 Pressure: Max 8 Bar operating Design Pressure 10 Bar Temperature: +40C Sea water Medium: Butterfly valves from AVT were selected for this project to supply process water from raw seawater, using reverse osmosis at increased temperatures. By utilising seawater from a cooling water system, the Client could optimise energy efficiency while minimising corrosion risk through selection of Epoxy resin based AVT Valves, which are well suited for both external and internal corrosion resistant in seawater service.
Comments
Record No 02/01/0101 - CZECH REPUBLIC Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Chemical Refinery Buried firewater system to replace rubber lined ductile valves 150 mm (6) Butterfly Valve AVT 510 DIN PN16, with 316 stainless steel stem 07/11/00 Pressure: 12.5 bar Temperature: 5C to 38C Water Medium: Valves were installed as replacement to rubber lined, ductile iron product due to inconsistent sealing. Some stem seal leakage had also occurred. AVT valves installed have proven reliable in service.
Comments
Record No 011/01/0193 - Fontana, California, USA. Client Type Valve Series Record Date: Service Conditions: Chemical - HCl Tank Farm 100 x 1 50 x 2 25 x 3 + spares kits. AVT530 chevron. Encapsulated hasteloy or 316 stainless steel shafts. 9/2002, 03/2003 update. Pressure: 40psi operating pressure Temperature: ambient 37% HCl Medium: The application was a Hydrochloric Acid tank farm. They have AVT valves of various sizes. We had had a test valve with standard encapsulated 316 Stainless Steel shaft in place for over 6 months and it outperformed the competitors composite vinyl ester valves that were being used by the client. The competitors composite vinyl ester valves that were being used lasted only 3 to 4 months, failing for various reasons such as packing leaks, seat failures, ball failures.
Comments
Page 45

Record No 02/03/0121 - GERMANY Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Chemical - Metal Refining Sulphuric Acid lines to replace PFA lined ball valves 10 Bar. 80 mm (3) & 25 mm (1) Ball Valves AVT 530, DIN PN 10, with 316 stainless steel epoxy encapsulated stems & 316 stainless steel fastenings. 04/03/01 Pressure: 10 bar Temperature: 20C - 42C Sulphuric Acid up to 70 % concentration Medium: Valve selection was on basis of favourable comparison of performance with lined PFA ball valves over time. The client, a major processor of non-ferrous metals has the intent to progressively replace stainless & lined valves with AVT products.
Comments
Record No 01/11/0096 - UNITED KINGDOM Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Chemical - Pigments production Pigment mixing lines 40 mm (1.5) & 50 mm (2) Ball Valves AVT 530 Epoxy material BS PN 10 with 316 stainless steel epoxy encapsulated stems & 316 stainless steel fixings 15/10/00 Pressure: 6 bar Temperature: 35C - 120C Pigment solutions Medium: Client chose AVT 520 Novolac epoxy resin valves for the high temperatures and erosive nature of the Pigments, as well as general corrosive environment of the plant. Lighter weight of the valves compared to metallic equivalents will make maintenance of the pipe system easier and, because the valves are not lined, will give longer service between replacements.
Comments
Record No 015/01/0003 - St Louis, USA. Client Type Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Chemical - Ferric Chloride Manufacturer 30+ Ball valves, 1.5 to 4. Standard AVT530 chevron configuration. 01/2003 update. Pressure: Max 8 Bar operating, Design Pressure 10 Bar Temperature: 180F 18% Ferrous Chloride and Ferric Chloride lines. Medium: The application was in a Ferric Chloride manufacturing plant. This client had test valve(s) for 2 months, Nov 2001 to Jan 2002 - no degradation of materials was in evidence. A new installation was commissioned in summer 2002, and valves have been in continuous service since then. The application was in various ferrous and ferric chloride lines which have be maintained above 160F to avoid precipitation from their process. Record No 02/09/0145 - NORWEGIAN SECTOR OF THE NORTH SEA Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Offshore - Oil Platform Statoil Gullfaks Settlement tanks 3, 4 & 8 Ball Valves AVT530 with titanium shafts and chevron locking 07/11/02 Pressure: 6 bar Temperature: 12C - 15C Seawater and sand Medium: AVT valves replaced troublesome conventional valves. Supplied with make up spacers in the same AVT530 resin system.
Comments
Comments
Page 46

Record No 08/01/0006 - NORWAY Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Offshore - Platform in the North Sea Service draining the oil sludge tanks on a major production platform 200 mm (8) Ball Valves, AVT 530 resin type with TITANIUM stems and fixings with Viton seals & PTFE seats 30/07/01 Pressure: 23 bar Temperature: -5C to +38C Salt/ Oil sludge Medium: Two valves are used in each line, one automated and one manual operated emergency back up valve. Valves were selected for reliability, corrosion resistance and excellent flow properties in this critical service where failure to control the discharge of sludge could result in structural implosion of the concrete storage tanks.
Comments
Record No 02/04/0039 - NORWAY Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Offshore - Production Platform Cooling water pump suction 150 mm (6) Butterfly AVT 530 resin type DIN PN10 with stainless steel stem, EPDM seals 10/03/01 Pressure: 11 bar operating, 16 bar design Temperature: 5C to +40C design Salt water Medium: The operator of the semi-submersible platform found that seawater extracted at close proximity to the surface for cooling water pumps, located at high level on one of the platform pontoons was becoming increasingly contaminated with algae and plankton, causing a build up of biological bloom within the pumps which also served the platform deluge system. By redesigning the system to extract the sea water from a greater depth, this problem was overcome and the opportunity was taken to replace piping with Glass Reinforced Epoxy pipes and AVT Butterfly Valves in 8" diameter and smaller sizes, due to the excellent corrosion resistance internally and externally plus the superior resistance to marine growth on the surfaces of the valves. Record No 02/01/0005 - THE NETHERLANDS Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Marine Main engine seawater cooling systems on a new class of high-speed inshore Search & Rescue vessel with glass reinforced epoxy resin hulls. 25 mm (1) & 40 mm (1.5) Ball valves, AVT 510 resin type s/s 316 encapsulated 316 stainless steel stems and fixings with Viton seals & PTFE seats. 05/01/01 Pressure: 4 bar Temperature: -5C to 80C Salt / fresh water Medium: Built to American Bureau of Shipping Classification rules, the valves were given a coating of Crystic intumescent coating for enhanced fire protection. Due to the limited engine compartment space, valve bodies were moulded integrally with ANSI specification bodies and DIN PN10/16 flanged ends to minimize lay length. The unique AVT moulding process enabled this to be carried out to tight deadlines and without cost penalty.
Comments
Comments
Record No 02/07/0132 - NORWEGIAN SECTOR OF THE NORTH SEA Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Marine - Floating Production Ship - Exxon Modulating service 6 Butterfly Valve AVT530 with titanium shaft 08/10/02 Pressure: 10 bar Temperature: 15C Seawater Medium: Page 47

Record No 02/01/0007 - USA Client Type Application Product Record Date Service Conditions Marine Systems on Naval Aircraft Carriers Plug Valve centres for Naval bronze bodies 20/10/00 Pressure: 6 bar Temperature: 5C to +45C Sewage, seawater, neutralising chemicals Medium: AVT moulded centre plugs for Naval bronze plug valves, 100mm diameter, to replace bronze components, which suffered severe corrosive damage due to the use of neutralising treatment chemicals for the effluent to be discharged. Corrosion problems led to frequent blocking and water jetting cleanout of the systems on Naval Aircraft Carriers. Since installing the AVT plugs, which were moulded using a special epoxy resin formulation, the problem was eradicated. US Navy is now evaluating further application & valve types offered by AVT for wider shipboard use
Comments
Record No 015/01/0433 - LAKE CHARLES, LA, USA. Client Type Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions Sodium Hydroxide, Chlorine & VCM plant 6 Butterfly Valve AVT530 lugged body, lever operated. 15/1/2003 Pressure: 70 psi Temperature: 200F 330 g/l salt Brine. Medium: The valve was replacing TFE lined butterfly valves which were failing due to exterior corrosion and TFE liner failure.
Comments
Page 48

Record No 017/01/0043 - ONTARIO, CANADA. Client Type Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions: Major Oil Company Ball valves. Standard AVT530 O ring configuration. 12/2002 update. Evaporator units - Water treatment skid primarily for oilfield applications. Pressure: 10 psi - 100 psi Temperature: 110 deg C (230F) Hot Sodium Chloride brine, 25.5% wt% Medium: The water is being treated in conjunction with liquid handling in the Oil Companys underground salt dome. Monel, stainless steel, epoxy & Teflon lined steel piping have all failed in this aggressive environment. The client indicated to us that some of the competitors metallic valves failed during their initial start-up cycle. AVT have met and exceeded the clients requirements. A letter of commendation was supplied. We have several more AVT valves on another skid operating at up to 300F. The valve(s) there are 510 series. They are aware they are exceeding the rated long term temperature on the valves and piping but everything has been working beautifully and they are pleased. Record No 015/01/0423 - LAKE CHARLES, LA, USA. Client Type Valve Series Record Date Service Condition Sodium Hydroxide, Chlorine & VCM plant 10 Butterfly Valve AVT530 lugged body, gear operated. 15/1/2003 Pressure: 3 Water Temperature: 200F Hydrogen gas, 130 g/l Sodium Hydroxide Medium:
Comments
vapour
Comments The valve was replacing EPDM lined butterfly valves, which were failing due to exterior corrosion and liner failure.
Record No 015/03/0423 PUERTO RICO Client Type Valve Series Record Date Service Condition Pharmaceutical Manufacturing 10, 6, 4 Butterfly Valves & 8,3,2 Ball Valves. 2/2003 Pressure: 45 PSI Temperature: 80-85F Process water PH2 to 9 Medium: New project featuring GRP Piping AVT Valves selected for their resistance to wide ranging PH.
Comments
Record No. 02/01/0002 - NORWAY Client Type Application Valve Series Record Date Service Conditions General - Civil Engineering - Tunnel Maintenance Pressurised road tunnel, ducted drainage system with max. 20 bar static head. Water ingress salt and fresh water with minor pollutants. 150 mm (6) Butterfly Valve AVT 530 DIN PN16 with stainless steal stem, EPDM seals. 10/01/01 Pressure: up to 20 bar max pumping and static head Temperature: 5C to 25C. Salt water, fresh water and storm water run off with Medium:
minor road surface pollutants

Comments Valves were selected for excellent corrosion resistance to medium, ease of installation in limited location space and matching face-to-face dimensions with removed, corroded valves. No galvanic action with adjacent pipe work.
Page 49
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Please fax details to : +44 (0) 1843 600 333 or Email: tech.sale@advalve.com
Page 50
Valves offer:
Outstanding Chemical resistance 60% weight savings over metal valves 248 F / 120 C at full rated pressure* 300 psi / 20 bar full port ball valves Extraordinary resistance to hot seawater
and brine attack
Internal and external intrinsic corrosion

resistance
Short manufacturing leadtimes
Subject to media
Thanet Reach, Millenium Way Broadstairs, Kent CT10 2QQ United Kingdom Tel: 44 (0) 1843 600000 Fax: 44 (0) 1843 600333 Email: AVT@advalve.com

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Leadership in Corrosion Resistant Valves

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Leadership in Corrosion Resistant Valves

BALL AND BUTTERFLY VALVE INFORMATION

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Product Type Approval issued by American Bureau of Shipping

Certificate of CE Registration PED 97/23EC Module H (Category 3, see below)

Quality Assurance Certificate issued by TUV in Hamburg

Manufacturers Certificate issued by TUV in Hamburg, Category 3

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Type Approval Certificate for Butterfly Valves issued by Lloyds Register

Type Approval Certificate for Butterfly Valves issued by Lloyds Register

Type Approval Certificate for Ball Valves issued by Lloyds Register

Certificate of Registration BS EN ISO 9001 issued by National Quality Assurance

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

COMPARISONS TO AVT VALVES

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Specification ANSI 150 Size AVT Composite Valves mm

Weight Typical Steel Valves kg

Full Port Ball Valve B.S.E.

Weight Typical Steel Valves kg

Top Entry Style Full Port Ball Valve

Weight Typical Steel Valves kg

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

BUTTERFLY VALVE INFORMATION

Pressure-Temperature profile for AVT530 vs. composite Butterfly Valves

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Flow Coefficient Kv Values At Disc Opening Positions

Kv Values at Intermediate Valve opening positions

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Sample Installation Instruction Sheet

High Performance Butterfly Valve

Installing Advanced Valve Technologies Valves.

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Flange Tightening Sequence

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Opening Torque For Butterfly Valves

Lugged Valve Thread Specification

No Of HOLES ANSI 150

Double D Sizes For Butterfly Shafts

ACTUATORS ARE RECOMMENDED FOR THESE SIZES Page 13

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

BALL VALVE INFORMATION

Pressure-Temperature Profile for AVT 530 Ball Valves

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Sample Installation Instruction Sheet

Full-Port Ball Valve

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Flange Tightening Sequence

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Technical Specifications of 1 Inch Full Port Ball Valves

ANSI 300 Inches

Fitted with Glass Reinforced Composite T Bar Lever

Double D Sizes For All Shafts

ACTUATORS ARE RECOMMENDED FOR THESE SIZES

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

Opening Torque For Ball Valves

ADVANCED VALVE TECHNOLOGIES BINDER 2003

TECHNICAL INFORMATION AND SPECIFICATIONS

G. Shaft and Insert 2

Example 2. Ball Valve Product Number 2105001050521