Failure Prevention, Repair & Life Extension of Piping, Vessels and Tanks
Course Type:
Order Number:
Language:
Digital products are restricted to one per purchase.
Early Bird Sale
{{activeProduct.CurrencySymbol}}{{ formatPrice(activeProduct.ListPrice) }}
{{activeProduct.CurrencySymbol}}{{ formatPrice(activeProduct.ListPrice) }}
{{activeProduct.CurrencySymbol}}{{ formatPrice(activeProduct.ListPriceSale) }}
{{activeProduct.CurrencySymbol}}{{ formatPrice(activeProduct.MemberPrice) }}
{{activeProduct.CurrencySymbol}}{{ formatPrice(activeProduct.MemberPriceSale) }}
Final invoices will include applicable sales and use tax.
Length: 3 days CEUs: 2.30 PDHs: 23.00
| Quantity | Item |
|---|---|
| {{ package.Quantity }} | {{ package.Title }} |
This three-day course reviews the causes of damage and failure of piping, vessels, and tanks, as well as how to prevent them. It examines the plant engineer’s approach to understanding damage mechanisms and the approach to risk-based inspection planning process and inspection techniques for fixed equipment. How to evaluate remaining life of damaged and degraded fixed equipment and piping systems are discussed through case studies.
The methods and criteria for remaining life assessment presented in this course are based on ASME and API codes and standards, and incorporate best practices across industries. The course explains not only what the requirements are to perform a correct and cost-effective run-or-repair assessment, but also their technical basis.
Participants learn how to select the cost-effective and technically valid repair options based on ASME PCC-1 and NBIC Part 3, as well as their implementation (design of the repair, field construction, examination, pressure or leak testing).
Participants will receive the textbook, Fitness for Service & Integrity of Piping Vessels and Tanks by George Antaki, and the ASME PCC-2 Repair of Pressure Equipment and Piping Standard.
You Will Learn To
- Detect types and causes of failures
- Identify the differences between design code margins and fitness-for-service margins
- Make run-or-repair fitness-for-service decisions per API 579-1/ASME FFS-1 for wall thinning and cracks
- Explain the requirements of post-construction codes using the guidance obtained in this course
- Explain how to make the right decision on equipment life extension
- Analyze financial and technical considerations before you repair or replace equipment
- Review repair options and techniques in accordance with ASME PCC-2
Who Should Attend
This course is an essential resource for operators, manufacturers, design engineers, maintenance engineers, and technical personnel involved in inspection, reliability, repair or alterations of pressure vessels, boilers, piping, and tanks.
Venue
George Antaki, P.E., Becht Engineering, is a Fellow of ASME, with over 43 years of experience in pressure equipment. He is an ASME Fellow, internationally recognized for his expertise in design, analysis, and fitness-for-service evaluation of pressure equipment and piping systems. He is past vice –chair of the joint API-ASME Committee on Fitness-for-Service, member and past-chair of ASME B31 Mechanical Design Committee, Chairman of ASME III Working Group Piping Design, member of the ASME III Subgroup Component Design, and ASME Operation and Maintenance Subgroup Piping, and past member of the ASME PCC-2 Repair Committee. He is the author of three textbooks on the subject of pressure equipment design and integrity evaluation, including Fitness-for-Service for Piping, Vessels, and Tanks. Mr. Antaki earned his degree in Nuclear Engineering from the University of Liege, Belgium in 1975, and his Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University in 1985.
Get papers online in the ASME Digital Collection
Sorry, we only have available spots for this course. Would you like to add those to your cart?