|
|
Design of Bolted Flange Joints
|
|
|
Short Course Number: PD386
CEU's: 0.75
PDH's: 7.50
Number of days: 1
|
The design and analysis of flanged joints are essential components for pressure containment. The purpose of this course is to provide a fundamental understanding of the design and behavior of bolted flange joints. You will learn the latest developments from the Pressure Vessel Research Council research on gasketed flange joints, as well as the new design rules being developed for the ASME Codes. Upon completion of this course you will be able to: - Identify ASME requirements and methodology for flange design
- Design and analyze flange joints for pressure and external loads in accordance with the latest ASME Codes and Standards
- Identify the parameters that can affect flange leakage
- Discuss fundamentals of flange and gasket behavior
Targeted Audience: Engineers involved in the design, construction or maintenance of pressurized equipment utilizing flanged joints for the petroleum, refining, chemical, power, and process industries Special Features: Receive the textbook, Gaskets and Gasketed Joints, by John H. Bickford Computer analysis illustrating the behavior of flanged joints under mechanical and thermal loads Examples on troubleshooting field problems This course is an excellent supplement to PD539 - The Bolted Joint which relates specifically to flange joint assembly Bolting Combo Course PD601 - This course is a combination of "The Bolted Joint" (PD539), "Design of Bolted Flange Joints" (PD386) and "New Options in Industrial Bolting" (PD577) TAKE THESE COURSES AS A COMBO AND SAVE UP TO $910 |
12/09/09 - 12/09/09 Atlanta, Georgia Held At: Renaissance Atlanta Hotel Downtown
|
04/28/10 - 04/28/10 Houston, Texas Held At: Omni Houston Hotel at Westside
|
05/26/10 - 05/26/10 Calgary, Alberta Held At: Hyatt Calgary
|
|
William Koves, Ph.D., P.E., is a Senior Engineering Fellow at UOP, a technology company. He is a member of numerous ASME and PVRC committees including ASME B31.3 Process Piping Design Task Group (Vice Chair), ASME Post Construction Subcommittee on Flaw Evaluation (Chair), ASME B31 Mechanical Design Committee, ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Subcommittee on Design Analysis, Pressure Vessel Research Council (PVRC) Vice Chair, PVRC Committee on Piping and Nozzles, PVRC Committee on Elevated Temperature Design (Chair), and PVRC Subcommittee on Shell Intersections (Chair). Dr. Koves has over 30 years of experience in the design and analysis of equipment and structures including aircraft, nuclear reactors, and petrochemical equipment. His specialties include stress analysis, fracture, elevated temperature design, heat transfer, stability, vibration, fatigue, fluid mechanics, and mechanics of granular solids. Dr. Koves is author of numerous publications in the field and holder of 20 US and 3 European patents.
|
|
Codes addressing flange design:
discuss how the various Code sections address the design of flange joints and the applicability of flange standards
Vessels: ASME Section VIII, Div 1, Div 2; Section I; Section III
Piping: ASME B31.3, B31.1, B31.4, B31.8 Flange standards: discuss the ASME flange standards, their basis, applicability and how they are used within the structure of the ASME Codes and Standards
ASME B16.5
ASME B16.47 (API, MSS) Strength design methods
Raised face flanges: ASME design methodology and basis
Flanges with metal-to-metal contact outside of the bolt circle: ASME design methodology and basis
Flanges with full-face gaskets: published methods for design
Design for external loads: discuss various methods of designing for external loads Design for leakage
PVRC method: background and basis of the PVRC research on flange design for leakage including ASME design methodology and basis
New proposed code rules: overview of the new ASME design rules currently under development
Flange joint analysis
Methods of flange joint analysis, interaction between the flange, bolts, and gasket
Behavior of flange joints: apply principles discussed by the use of a computer program
Examples: troubleshooting field problems
|
ASME Travel Policy: ASME is not responsible for the purchase of non-refundable airline tickets or the cancellation/change fees associated with canceling a flight. Please call to confirm that the course is running before purchasing airline tickets. ASME retains the right to cancel a course up to 3 weeks before scheduled presentation date.
For other FAQs click here
Take advantage of Delta Airlines discount now through September 2009.
Please click here for additional Venue and Hotel information.
|
|
|
|