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Accelerated
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Advances in Damage Mechanics |
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Advances in Fracture Mechanics |
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API Publications |
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ASNT TONE Vol. 4, Automation,
Miniature Robotics and Sensing for Nondestructive Evaluation
and Testing |
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Assessment
of Pipeline Station Facilities Integrity |
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Chemical Engineering |
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Chemical Engineering Progress |
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Chemical Week |
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Coatings Pro Magazine |
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Comprehensive Structural Integrity |
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Construction
Book Express |
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Critical Flaw Sizes in High-Pressure Gas
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The Effect of Cathodic Polarization on Fatigue
Behavior |
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Environmental
Effects on Fracture |
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EPRI Journal Online |
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Fracture Mechanics Tutorial |
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Hydrocarbon Online |
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Hydrocarbon Processing |
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Impact
Loading of Lightweight Structures |
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Improving Plant Reliability Through Corrosion
Monitoring |
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Inspection and Remaining Life Evaluation
of Process Plant Equipment |
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Inspectioneering Journal |
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International Journal of Pressure Vessels
& Piping |
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Journal of Corrosion Science and Engineering |
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Journal of Pressure Vessel Technology |
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Machine Design |
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Machinery Lubrication |
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Maintenance Technology |
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Materials Today |
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Mechanical Engineering |
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NDT.net |
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Oil and Gas Journal |
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Pipeline Design and Construction: A Practical
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Pipeline & Gas Industry |
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Pipeline & Gas Journal |
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PipeLine and Gas Technology |
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Process Equipment Fitness-for-Service Assessments
Using API RP 579, Proceedings
of the Process & Power Plant Reliability Conference |
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Research in Nondestructive Evaluation |
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Second International Symposium on the Mechanical
Integrity of Process Piping |
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Tank Inspection by Microwave Sensor-Results |
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World Pipelines |
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Impact
Loading of Lightweight Structures
Billerica, MA USA |
Features
contributions from a 2005 International Conference
on the subject. Topics covered include material characterization,
structural failure and crashworthiness, energy absorbing
systems, experimental techniques, theoretical models
and numerical analysis.
Contact:
WIT Press
25 Bridge St
Billerica, MA 01821 USA
tel: (978) 667-5841
fax: (978) 667-7582
website: www.witpressUSA.com/acatalog/1582.html |
Improving
Plant Reliability Through Corrosion Monitoring
Houston, TX USA |
| Improving
Plant Reliability Through Corrosion Monitoring, Proceedings
of the Fourth International Conference on Process
Plant Reliability, Gulf
Publishing Company, Houston, TX USA, November
1995.
Abstract: Corrosion is major problem
in petroleum refineries and chemical process plants.
Key equipment, such as piping, valves, vessels, vessel
internals, condensers, boilers, and heat exchangers,
can be degraded by corrosion attack. Such attack can
reduce equipment performance and reliability and,
in extreme cases, lead to unexpected failures and
shutdowns. Typically, indications of corrosion are
found by means of inspections conducted during planned
shutdowns and preventative maintenance. If corrosion
has been unexpectedly severe or if inspections have
been infrequent, equipment damage can occur. Corrosion
monitoring during operation can help minimize such
damage by indicating when corrosion initiated and
by measuring the rate of corrosion damage. This information
then can be used to alter operating conditions to
reduce corrosion or to plan maintenance and repair
work.
This paper reviews the features, advantages,
and disadvantages of both established and emerging
technologies for corrosion monitoring. Established
technologies include measuring environmental conditions,
exposing material coupons, and using electrical resistance,
linear polarization resistance, and galvanic probes.
Emerging technologies include the use of advanced
electrochemical testing techniques and the application
of specialized probes for stress-corrosion cracking
and pitting corrosion. Examples that illustrate the
use of both established and emerging corrosion monitoring
technologies are presented and discussed. Download
full paper.
 |
Inspection
and Remaining Life Evaluation of Process Plant Equipment,
Proceedings of the Process
& Power Plant Reliability Conference
Houston, TX USA |
| Clarion
Technical Conferences,
Houston, TX USA, November
2002.
Abstract: This paper reviews the types of inspection
that are used to assess
the condition of process plant equipment. The types
of damage and/or
defects identified and characterized by each inspection
technique are
reviewed. For each type of damage/defect, the advantages
and disadvantages
of each inspection technique are discussed. The technique
or technique
combinations preferred for remaining life evaluation
is highlighted.
Methods for evaluating remaining life are reviewed
with emphasis on data
that are provided by in-service inspection. Methods
of integrating the
inspection data directly with remaining life evaluation
are reviewed. This
integrated approach provides results that the plant
operator can utilize to
make timely decisions regarding the fitness-for-service
of equipment. Run,
repair, or replace decisions then can be made to minimize
downtime and
impact on production.
Examples are presented to illustrate the integrated
approach to inspection
and remaining life prediction. These examples are
a pressure vessel with
corrosion damage and a furnace tube with creep damage.
With each example,
the benefits of automating the data processing and
analysis by means of
integrated computer software are pointed out. Download
full paper.  |
| Inspectioneering
Journal |
A publication
focused on mechanical integrity and reliability issues
and answers in the chemical, refining, and utility industries.
(http://www.inspectioneering.com/)
|
International
Journal of Pressure Vessels & Piping
Oxford, UK
|
Pressure
vessel engineering technology is of importance in
many branches of industry. This journal publishes
the latest research results and related information
on all its associated aspects, with particular emphasis
on the structural integrity assessment, maintenance
and life extension of pressurised process engineering
plants.
The anticipated coverage of the International Journal
of Pressure Vessels and Piping ranges from simple
mass-produced pressure vessels to large custom-built
vessels and tanks. Pressure vessels technology is
a developing field, and contributions on the following
topics will therefore be welcome:
- Pressure vessel engineering
- Structural integrity assessment
- Design methods
- Codes and standards
- Fabrication and welding
- Materials properties requirements
- Inspection and quality management
- Maintenance and life extension
- Ageing and environmental effects
- Life management
Of particular importance are papers covering aspects
of significant practical application which could lead
to major improvements in economy, reliability and
useful life. While most accepted papers represent
the results of original applied research, critical
reviews of topical interest by world-leading experts
will also appear from time to time.
International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping
is indispensable reading for engineering professionals
involved in the energy, petrochemicals, process plant,
transport, aerospace and related industries; for manufacturers
of pressure vessels and ancillary equipment; and for
academics pursuing research in these areas.
Contact:
Elsevier Ltd
Langford Lane
Kidlington, Oxford UK OX5 1GB
tel: +44 1865 843000
website: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/ijpvp
|
Journal
of Corrosion Science and Engineering
Manchester, UK |
JCSE
is an electronic-only journal specialising in all
aspects of corrosion and its control. It is both a
journal of record, and a medium of interactive discussion
through a commentary mechanism.
Contact:
Editor, JCSE, Corrosion and Protection Centre
UMIST
Sackville Street, P.O. Box 88
Manchester, UK M60 1QD
tel: +44 161 200 4843
fax: +44 161 200 4865
website: http://www.jcse.org
|
Journal
of Pressure Vessel Technology
New York, NY USA |
Journal
of Pressure Vessel Technology, New York, NY USA, The
ASME journal with papers on pressure vessels and piping,
including fitness for service.
(http://www.asme.org/pubs/journals/pressves)
|
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