The 2013 ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code: Exclusive Preview
The release of the 2013 "Boiler Code" from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) marks a new stage in the development of this vital industry document, as the Code transitions to a two-year revision schedule. If you are involved in material selection, design, fabrication, examination, inspection, testing, or certification of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks and nuclear components - attending this exclusive web seminar is a must.
RecordedJan 16 201376 mins
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El lanzamiento del Código ASME para Calderas y Recipientes bajo Presión 2013 marca una nueva etapa en el desarrollo de este documento vital. La cual transiciona a un calendario de revisión cada dos años. Si usted está involucrado en la selección de materiales, diseño, fabricación, examen, inspección, prueba o certificación de calderas, recipientes a presión, tanques de transporte o componentes nucleares - su asistencia a este exclusive seminario web es una necesidad.
This follow-up webcast on the 2013 Boiler Code from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) will highlight the key change in each section of the Code and provide critical insights into the upcoming revision of the BPVC. If you are involved in material selection, design, fabrication, examination, inspection, testing, or certification of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks and nuclear components, you won’t want to miss this exclusive web seminar.
The release of the 2013 "Boiler Code" from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) marks a new stage in the development of this vital industry document, as the Code transitions to a two-year revision schedule. If you are involved in material selection, design, fabrication, examination, inspection, testing, or certification of boilers, pressure vessels, transport tanks and nuclear components - attending this exclusive web seminar is a must.
Francesca Iudicello | ESDU – Fluid Mechanics, Internal Flow Group Head
Learn about validated engineering design methodologies for Fluid Mechanics, Wind Engineering, Heat Transfer, Structural Analysis, Tribology, Noise Abatement, Vibration and Acoustic Fatigue, MMDH, and more.
Kevin Ennis, Chad Hawkinson, Marion Smith and Moderator Dan Yurman
With the recent vote by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to give license approval for the nation's first nuclear power plant in 30 years, the U.S. nuclear industry took a major step toward returning to expansion after a long period of stability and safe operations. However, in the wake of the March 2011 incident at Japan's Fukushima plant, safety and quality assurance continues to be a paramount issue in the nuclear supply chain and facility operations. Join this free webcast to hear industry thought-leaders from the American Nuclear Society, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and IHS discuss the current state of quality assurance in the industry, and the critical role of standards in ensuring quality in nuclear operations.
This webcast will illustrate why using "conventional" finite element analysis alone actually wastes time and results in heavier lugs that may not be acceptable for certification.