LITTLE P.ENG. FOR ENGINEERS TRAINING / Engineering Consultant

Piping is crucial for transport of fluid from one equipment to another in any process plant. There are many aspects to piping and it can be a daunting and time consuming task to understand how everything fits together. This course provides a broad overview of piping engineering from designing to construction. WHAT WILL YOU GAIN A general overview of piping engineering An awareness of the processes An awareness of issues involved with designing, procurement and construction An

Little P.Eng. for Engineers Training Proudly offers the most affordable courses in California; ASME B31.3 is one of them. This specialist course provides complete comprehensive coverage of ASME B31.3 - Process Piping Code requirements for the design, construction and integrity of process piping systems. The course includes the new requirements of the latest edition of ASME B31.3. The course is designed to engineer the participants into becoming a complete ASME Code profession

Pipe Design Calculations Sample According to ASME B31.3 Latest Edition for pipe Rating 150#. The wall thickness design is performed for internal design pressure and design temperature. #Little_PEng Read More: Wall Thickness Calculation As Per ASME B31.3 Piping Engineering Services #PipeDesignCalculations #ASMEB313 #ASMEB313Training #ASME_B31_3_Sample_Calculations #ASME_B31_3 #ASME_B31_3_Design_Pressure #Wall_Thickness_Calculation

Most threaded joints in ASME B31.3 piping systems are made with taper threads in accordance with ASME B 1.20.1. Figure 5.1 shows a taper thread. These threaded joints are generally acceptable for Normal Fluid Service and Category D Fluid Service. Paragraph 314.1(a) states that threaded joints should be avoided in any service where crevice corrosion, severe erosion, or cyclic load may occur. Cyclic loading is not defined and this limitation is rather unclear, because all syste

Flanges are discussed in previous post (ASME B31.3 Limitations on Flanges). Additional requirements for flanged joints are provided in para. 312 of ASME B31.3. These discuss conditions where flanges with different strengths are bolted together. This can involve two flanges of the same or different materials or with different ratings, or a nonmctallic and metallic flange bolted together. In both cases, precautions are required to avoid overloading the weaker flange. In additio