CAESAR II & PV Elite Webinar: Flange Design

with Ray Delaforce, Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions

Date: Tuesday, May 16, 2017 
Duration: 1 hour
Cost: free eSeminar

View the recorded webinar here

Pipe flanges have been used in industry, particularly in chemical and petroleum refineries, since the late 1800s. Two problems encountered in the early days were standardization and prevention of leakage.

 

Standardization was quickly dealt with, because originally, each manufacturer had its own flange design, and confusion occurred when different manufacturers were interconnecting their equipment with piping systems. That also to a fair degree reduced flange leakage.

 

However, a method was really required to enable the manufacturer to know how to design flange for itself. Relief came in 1937, when The American Society of Mechanical Engineers introduced a procedure in its Section VIII code. However, leakage still exists. This webinar will address some of the problems that promote leakage.

Speaker bio: 

Ray Delaforce

Ray joined Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions in 2003. Ray is a senior support engineer for TANK and PV Elite. His duties include training in the use of PV Elite software both in the United States and abroad.

with Ray Delaforce, Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions

Date: Tuesday, May 16, 2017 
Duration: 1 hour
Cost: free eSeminar

View the recorded webinar here

Pipe flanges have been used in industry, particularly in chemical and petroleum refineries, since the late 1800s. Two problems encountered in the early days were standardization and prevention of leakage.

 

Standardization was quickly dealt with, because originally, each manufacturer had its own flange design, and confusion occurred when different manufacturers were interconnecting their equipment with piping systems. That also to a fair degree reduced flange leakage.

 

However, a method was really required to enable the manufacturer to know how to design flange for itself. Relief came in 1937, when The American Society of Mechanical Engineers introduced a procedure in its Section VIII code. However, leakage still exists. This webinar will address some of the problems that promote leakage.

Speaker bio: 

Ray Delaforce

Ray joined Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions in 2003. Ray is a senior support engineer for TANK and PV Elite. His duties include training in the use of PV Elite software both in the United States and abroad.

with Ray Delaforce, Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions

Date: Tuesday, May 16, 2017 
Duration: 1 hour
Cost: free eSeminar

View the recorded webinar here

Pipe flanges have been used in industry, particularly in chemical and petroleum refineries, since the late 1800s. Two problems encountered in the early days were standardization and prevention of leakage.

 

Standardization was quickly dealt with, because originally, each manufacturer had its own flange design, and confusion occurred when different manufacturers were interconnecting their equipment with piping systems. That also to a fair degree reduced flange leakage.

 

However, a method was really required to enable the manufacturer to know how to design flange for itself. Relief came in 1937, when The American Society of Mechanical Engineers introduced a procedure in its Section VIII code. However, leakage still exists. This webinar will address some of the problems that promote leakage.

Speaker bio: 

Ray Delaforce

Ray joined Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions in 2003. Ray is a senior support engineer for TANK and PV Elite. His duties include training in the use of PV Elite software both in the United States and abroad.

with Ray Delaforce, Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions

Date: Tuesday, May 16, 2017 
Duration: 1 hour
Cost: free eSeminar

View the recorded webinar here

Pipe flanges have been used in industry, particularly in chemical and petroleum refineries, since the late 1800s. Two problems encountered in the early days were standardization and prevention of leakage.

 

Standardization was quickly dealt with, because originally, each manufacturer had its own flange design, and confusion occurred when different manufacturers were interconnecting their equipment with piping systems. That also to a fair degree reduced flange leakage.

 

However, a method was really required to enable the manufacturer to know how to design flange for itself. Relief came in 1937, when The American Society of Mechanical Engineers introduced a procedure in its Section VIII code. However, leakage still exists. This webinar will address some of the problems that promote leakage.

Speaker bio: 

Ray Delaforce

Ray joined Intergraph CADWorx & Analysis Solutions in 2003. Ray is a senior support engineer for TANK and PV Elite. His duties include training in the use of PV Elite software both in the United States and abroad.

Comments

[Marijan Mikulic]

Hi, I live in Adelaide, South Australia and would like to watch this webinar but in our timezone it starts at 12:30am. Will this webinar be recorded and available to watch after the event? Regards Marijan.