ASME B36.10M / B36.19M + EN 10216 / EN 10217 — 78 MATERIAL GRADES

Pipe Schedule Chart + Materials

Multi-criteria filtering: DN, Schedule, Material grade. Wall thickness, weight, Rm, Rp0.2 at design temperature — all in one click.

All materials (78 grades)
20°C
Showing 0 rows — 78 materials selected
mm
inch
ATLAS
AISI
ASTM
DIN
UNE
UNI
JIS
BS
GOST
UNS
DN NPS SCH OD mm WT mm ID mm kg/m Grade Norm ≡ ASTM/EN Rm Rp 20°C

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Pipe Schedule?

Schedule (SCH) is a dimensionless number designating wall thickness for a given nominal size. Higher schedule = thicker wall. Common: SCH 10, 40 (standard), 80 (XS), 160.

EN 10216 vs EN 10217?

EN 10216 = seamless tubes. EN 10217 = welded tubes. Suffix -2 = carbon/alloy steel. Suffix -5/-7 = austenitic stainless steel.

What is Rp0.2 vs Rp1.0?

Rp0.2 = 0.2% proof stress (yield) for carbon/alloy steels. Rp1.0 = 1.0% proof stress for austenitic stainless steels per EN standards. Both decrease with temperature.

How is design stress f calculated (CODETI)?

Carbon steel: f = MIN(Rp0.2/1.5, Rm/2.4). Austenitic SS (A≥35%): f = MIN(Rp1.0/1.2, Rm/3). Per CODETI 2013 GA4/GA5.

EN ↔ ASTM equivalence — how does it work?

Each EN material number is cross-referenced with its AISI designation, ASTM pipe/tube specification, and UNS number. Example: EN 1.4404 = AISI 316L = ASTM A312 TP316L = UNS S31603. Data sourced from Trouvay & Cauvin and verified against NF/DIN/AISI/ASTM/UNS standards. Search by any designation: type "316L", "P91", "S31603", or "1.4404" to find all matching grades.

Is SCH 40 = SCH 40S?

For DN ≤ 250 (10"), yes. Above DN 250, SCH 40 gets thicker while 40S stays constant. Same for SCH 80 vs 80S.