Steps for Pipeline Wall Thickness Calculation & Case Study
What you'll learn
- Need for Pipeline Thickness Calculation
- Pipeline Thickness Calculation Steps for Restrained and Unrestrained Pipelines
- Example of Pipeline Thickness Calculation for Aboveground Pipelines
- Buried Pipeline Thickness Calculation Case Study
- Additional Checks to satisfy pipeline thickness calculations
Requirements
- No Prior Experience Required
Description
In the intricate world of engineering, particularly in sectors like oil and gas, chemical, and petrochemical industries, pipelines serve as the lifelines of operations. Ensuring the integrity and safety of these pipelines is paramount, and one crucial aspect of this is determining the appropriate thickness of the pipeline walls. This is where expertise in pipeline thickness calculation becomes indispensable.
Pipeline thickness calculation involves intricate mathematical and engineering principles. It's not merely about selecting a random thickness; rather, it requires a deep understanding of various factors such as internal pressure, external pressure, material properties, operational conditions, and regulatory standards.
The course delves into the fundamentals of fluid mechanics, stress analysis, material science, and applicable codes and standards. The candidate will learn the following:
Need for Pipeline Thickness Calculation
Steps for Pipeline Thickness Calculation
Case Study for Pipeline Thickness Calculation for an Unrestrained Pipeline
Example of Pipeline Thickness Calculation for a Restrained Pipeline
Additional Checking Requirements
Overall, the course will add a new skill to the life of all piping and pipeline engineers who wish to learn the basics of pipeline thickness calculation with step-by-step methodology. Its a must for all fresh and beginner pipeline engineers who are ready to explore the world of pipeline engineering.
Who this course is for:
- Pipeline Engineers
- Piping Engineers who wish to switch to pipeline stream
- Pipeline Stress and Material Engineers
Instructor
I am a mechanical engineer and currently working as a Piping and Pipeline Stress Engineer with more than 20 years of relevant experience in the fields of oil and gas, chemical, petrochemical, water, and refinery. In my leisure time, I do blogging on piping and other related engineering sectors to help newcomers learn whatever I know. For more insight regarding pipe stress analysis, you can visit my blog whatispiping(dot)com