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If you are a process or instrument engineer, then you have definitely have passed some courses on process control during university time. To be honest, with all due respect, none of them was practical and unfortunately none of them is implemented when it comes to petrochemical, gas processing, refinery plants or generally process plant. Nonetheless, the course was needed to get you familiar with simple basics. You might think that we have written this in order to persuade you to purchase the package; simply don’t buy it.
Who should take this course?
1. Process engineers
2. Chemical engineers
3. Control room operators
3. Instrument engineers
4. Control system engineers
Who should take this course?
1. Process engineers
2. Chemical engineers
3. Control room operators
3. Instrument engineers
4. Control system engineers
Introduction to Control Valves
Session 1: Introduction
Session 2: Sliding-Stem Control Valve Terminology
Session 3: Rotary Control Valve Terminology
Session 4: Control Valve Functions and Characteristics Terminology
Session 5: Process Control Terminology
Valve and Actuator Types
Session1: Control Valve Styles
Session 2: Control Valve End Connections
Session 3: Valve Body Bonnets
Session 4: Control Valve Packing
Session 5
Session 6: Actuators
Session 7: Control Valve Accessories
Control Valve Sizing
Session 1: Sizing Valves for Liquids
Session 2: Sizing Valves for Compressible Fluids
Session 3: Sizing Valves for Liquids by Fisher-Software
Session 4: Sizing Valves for gases by Fisher-Software
Special Control Valves
Session 1: High-Capacity Control Valves
Session 2: Low-Flow Control Valves
Session 3: High-Temperature Control Valves
Session 4: Cryogenic Service Valves
Session 5: Cavitation and Flashing
Session 6: Noise Control
Steam Conditioning
Session 1: Understanding De-superheating
Session 2: Typical Desuperheater Designs
Session 3: Understanding Steam Conditioning Valves
Session 4: Steam Conditioning Valves
Examples
Technologies and Vendors
Answer the following questions to help you take the course or not.
Be honest with yourself and for each question give yourself a score out of 10. If the sum is less than 30, then take the course; if the score is between 30 to 50, consult with us. If it is more than 50, we think you don’t need to take it.
Saturdays
Educational Institute for
Equipment and Process Design
We at EIEPD show you the way to become professional in oil and gas industry
Educational Institute for
Equipment and Process Design
We at EIEPD show you the way to become professional in oil and gas industry
