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Article
Author(s)
Nathan Loyd and SamaanLadkany
Full-Text PDF XML 240 Views
DOI:10.17265/1934-8975/2024.02.001
Affiliation(s)
Howard Hughes College of Engineering, University This of Nevada, Las Vegas, NV 89154, USA
ABSTRACT
This paper discusses the structural
design of a futuristic 700°C MS (Molten salt) Storage Shell, which considers
many elements in providing an adequate and comprehensive design. In designing
the structural carbon steel for the tank, temperature is an important
consideration because steel has a yield strengthat 700°C, that is 33% of its
nominal yield, while the Young’s Modulus at 700°C is 50% of its nominal Young’s
Modulus. At this temperature, thermal stresses can yield or tear the structural
steel unless free expansion of the structure is allowed. This is accomplished
with sand layers below each layer of steel and by including a small gap behind
the side carbon steel layer. A roof shell design for the tank is also presented
in this paper, comparing various roof shell types and their designs. All
designs include thermal insulation and an inner stainless steel corrosion layer
to protect the structural and thermal insulation elements of the tank from the MS.
KEYWORDS
MS, storage tank design, solar energy, shell theory, steel structural design.
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