Sunday, April 26, 2009

Pipe Welding Procedures

A standard reference for decades, this new edition of Pipe Welding Procedures continues to reinforce the welder's understanding of procedures. Drawing on his extensive practical and teaching experience in the field, the author describes in detail the manipulating procedures used to weld pipe joints. You will find useful information on heat input and distribution, essentials of shielded metal-arc technology, distortion, pipe welding defects, welding safety, essentials of welding metallurgy, and qualification of the welding procedure and the welder.

Table of Contents:

Essentials of Shielded Metal-Arc Welding Technology
Heat Input and Distribution
Preparation of the Pipe Joint
Uphill Welding the Root Bead on Heavy-Wall Pipe
Welding the Root Bead by the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Process
The Intermediate and Cover Passes
Welding Thin Wall Pipe
Horizontal Pipe Welding (2G)
Welding Complicated Pipe Joints
Introduction to Welding Metallurgy
Distortion in Pipe Welding
Pipe Welding Defects
Fitting-up Pipe
Qualification of the Welding Procedure and the Welder
General Welding Safety

Look for new or expanded coverage of:

Root Bead--Pulse Current--Gas Tungsten Arc Welding
Shielded Metal Arc Welding Electrode
Welding Steel for Low Temperature (Cryogenic) Service
Down Hill Welding Heavy wall and Large Diameter
Welding Metallurgy

Weld Repair

Process Industry Practices (PIP)

Process Industry Practices (PIP), founded in 1993, is a consortium of process industry companies sharing the goal of reducing process plant costs through the development and implementation of common industry Practices for detailed design, construction procurement, operation, and maintenance of manufacturing facilities for the process industry.
 
PIP’s mission is to increase the value of the Engineering-Procurement-
Construction (EPC) process and enhance achievement of safety, health, and environmental objectives. PIP will accomplish its mission through ensuring the availability of common Practices created by the PIP Initiative. The set of PIP recommended Practices would be adopted and widely utilized among owner, engineering and construction companies.
PIP Practices are similar in nature, scope and content to the internal technical specifications and standards that most large process industry companies maintain. PIP seeks to harmonize the internal company requirements that add little competitive advantage to any particular company to achieve a larger benefit for all.

PIP’s vision is to deliver up to 6% reduction in Total Installed Cost (TIC) of facilities by voluntary acceptance and use of the common Practices.

Administrative Guide
Architectural
Civil
Coating - Insulation - Refractory
Electrical
Machinery
MZP
P&ID
Piping
Process Control
Structural
Vessels

DOWNLOAD – CARBON STEEL
 
&
 
DOWNLOAD – PIPING MATERIAL

Real-time Weld Process Monitoring

Welding is a complex process, is increasingly automated, and operates at higher speeds in more difficult environments. Defects also need to be detected as they arise to ensure efficient, high-quality production. All these needs have led to a growing interest in the use of sensors to provide accurate, robust, real-time monitoring where this cannot be achieved by more traditional testing and inspection techniques. This important book reviews the range of monitoring techniques available and their applications.

After an introductory chapter, the first part of the book reviews the range of sensor technologies in welding, from arc and optical sensors to infrared and ultrasonic techniques. Part two discusses the monitoring of particular aspects of welding such as weld seams and profiles, the analysis of weld penetration and weld pool surface, as well as monitoring of resistance and laser welding.

Table of Contents

 
PART 1 MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES
Arc sensors in weld monitoring
Introduction.
Background.
Non-consumable electrode processes.
Consumable electrode processes.
Power supply considerations.
Signal processing and control approaches.
Future trends.
Sources of further information and advice.
Appendix: List of symbols.
Optical sensors in welding
Introduction.
Knowledge of optics.
Optical sensor component.
Optical sensing system.
Application of optical sensor.
Infrared sensors in welding
Introduction.
Theory of infrared sensors.
Measurement of weld temperature distribution.
Infrared sensors for real-time weld quality control.
Weld position control.
Cooling rate.
Ultrasonic sensors in welding
Introduction.
Principles of ultrasonic sensing.
Ultrasonic techniques and their applications.
Future trends.
PART 2 MONITORING OF WELDING PROCESSES
Weld seam monitoring
Introduction.
Methods of weld seam monitoring.
Through-arc monitoring of weld seams in gas metal arc welding.
Electromagnetic monitoring of weld seams in gas metal arc welding.
Laser visual monitoring of weld seams in gas metal arc welding.
Weld profile monitoring
Necessity for weld profile measurement.
Outline of weld profile.
Surface shaping defects.
Automatic detection of weld profile.
Weld penetration monitoring
Introduction.
Weld pool oscillation sensor.
Infrared sensor.
Ultrasonic sensor.
Vision based sensor.
Weld pool sag depression.
Plasma charge based sensors.
Weld penetration control using sensor feedback.
Weld pool surface monitoring
Vision-based sensing 2-D surface geometry of weld pool in GTAW.
Sensing 2-D weld pool boundary in GMAW.
Modeling and simulation of weld pool surface.
Sensing 3-D weld pool surface using specular reflection.
Improvement on observation of dynamic 3-D weld pool surface.
Monitoring resistance welding
Introduction.
Resistance spot welding (RSW) systems, weld formation and signals.
Real-time process monitoring and control.
Future trends.
Monitoring laser welding
Introduction.
Principles of laser welding.
Optical sensing.
Frequency analyses of acoustic and optical emissions.
Smart systems.
Other systems and future trends

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Saturday, April 11, 2009

Coatings Technology Handbook, Third Edition

adhesion coatings techonology handbook This third edition serves as an all-in-one guide to the entire field of coatings technology. It covers a diverse range of topics — from basic concepts through coating types, materials, processes, testing, and applications — summarizing both the latest developments and standard coatings methods.

This completely updated and revised edition of The Coatings Technology Handbook examines new materials, such as fluorocarbon resins, polyurethane thickeners, and high temperature pigments; reviews recent testing methods such as infrared spectroscopy, thermal analysis, weathering, and cure monitoring; extensively details a variety of contemporary processes such as flexography, electroless plating, flame surface treatment, embossing, and calendering; analyzes current materials and surface coatings from resins and thermoplastic elsatomers to peelable medical, radiation-cured, leather, and metal coatings; and more. Highly recommended.

From the Preface: “...This book is directed at supplying a broad cross-index of some of the different aspects [of coatings technology] to help the technical person. It is not meant to be an in-depth treatise on any subject. It is meant to give insight into the various subjects covered...Each section contains information to expand the awareness and knowledge of someone practicing in the field. The objective is to help people solve problems and increase their level of technology...”

Target Audience: Materials, coatings, and surface scientists; ceramic, mechanical, chemical, plastics, corrosion, and surface engineers; and upper-level students in these fields.

Partial Table of Contents:

    • Fundamentals and Testing:
  • Rheology and Surface Chemistry
  • Coating Rheology
  • The Theory of Adhesion
  • Adhesion Testing
  • Color Measurement for the Coatings Industry
  • Sunlight, Ultraviolet, and Accelerated Weathering
  • Cure Monitoring: Microdielectric Techniques
  • Design of Experiments for Coatings
    • Coating and Processing Techniques:
  • Wire-Wound Rod Coating
  • Slot Die Coating for Low Viscosity Fluids
  • Porous Roll Coater
  • Screen Printing
  • Flexography
  • Electrodeposition of Polymers
  • Sputtered Thin Film Coatings
  • Vapor Deposition Coating Technologies
  • Tribological Synergistic Coatings
  • Chemical Vapor Deposition
  • Surface Treatment of Plastics
  • Flame Surface Treatment
  • Plasma Surface Treatment
    • Materials:
  • Acrylic Polymers
  • Polyesters
  • Alkyd Resins
  • Polyvinyl Acetal Resins
  • Soybean, Blood, and Casein Glues
  • Surfactants, Dispersants, and Defoamers for the Coatings, Inks, and Adhesives Industries
  • Pigment Dispersion
  • Colored Inorganic Pigments
  • Amino Resins
    • Surface Coatings:
  • Flexographic Inks
  • Thermoset Powder Coatings
  • Conductive Coatings
  • Silicone Release Linings
  • Radiation-Cured Coatings
  • Corrosion and Its Control by Coatings
  • Decorative Surface Protection Products
  • Optical Fiber Coatings
  • Exterior Wood Finishes
  • Textiles for Coating

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SOURCE – EGYPTIAN PETROLEUM

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Piping Training Course (Persian Only)

PIPING TRAINING COURSE IN PERSIAN ONLY - This might help for those who understand PERSIAN.

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SOURCE – EGYPTIAN PETROLEUM

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Electrochemical Dictionary

ELECTROCHEMICAL DICTIONAR The "Electrochemical Dictionary" provides up-to-date, broad and authoritative coverage of the specific terms most used in electrochemistry and its related fields, including relevant areas of physics and engineering. This modern compendium will be an indispensable source of information for scientists, engineers, and technical staff active in all fields of electrochemistry. The more than 2.770 entries have been written by a distinguished panel of eminent electrochemists.

Each entry supplies a clear and precise explanation of the term and provides references to the most useful reviews, books and original papers to enable readers to pursue a deeper understanding if so desired. The "Electrochemical Dictionary" will also be appreciatively consulted by scientists working in adjacent sciences and technologies, who need a quick understanding of the electrochemical terms they encounter. More than 300 figures and illustrations elaborate the textual definitions. The "Electrochemical Dictionary" also contains biographical entries of people who have substantially contributed to electrochemistry.


The a oeElectrochemical Dictionary provides up-to-date, broad and authoritative coverage of the specific terms most used in electrochemistry and its related fields, including relevant areas of physics and engineering. This modern compendium will be an indispensable source of information for scientists, engineers, and technical staff active in all fields of electrochemistry. The more than 2.770 entries have been written by a distinguished panel of eminent electrochemists.

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SOURCE – EGYPTIAN PETROLEUM

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Wednesday, April 8, 2009

Purification of Laboratory Chemicals, Fifth Edition

purification of laboratory chemicals This book provides details of the physical properties and purification procedures, taken from literature, of a very extensive number of organic, inorganic and biochemical compounds which are commercially available. This is the only complete source that covers the purification of laboratory chemicals that are commercially available in this manner and format.

Now in its fifth edition, the book has been updated to include more detailed descriptions of new or more commonly used techniques since the last edition as well as remove those that are no longer used, procedures which have been developed recently, ionization constants (pKa values) and also more detail about the trivial names of compounds.

  • Table of Contents

1. Common Physical Techniques Used in Purification  Text 

2. Chemical Methods Used in Purification  Text 

3. The Future of Purification  Text 

4. Purification of Organic Chemicals  Text 

5. Purification of Inorganic and Metalorganic Chemicals (Including Organic Compounds of B, Bi, P, Se, Si, and Ammonium and Metal Salts of Organic Acids)  Text 

6. Purification of Biochemicals and Related Products

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Sunday, April 5, 2009

Electric Cables Handbook

ELECTRICAL CABLES HANDBOOK Electric Cables Handbook provides a comprehensive and substantial coverage of all types of energy cables--from wiring and flexible cables for general use, to distribution, transmission and submarine cables. It includes information on materials, design principles, installation, operating experience and standards, and several appendices contain extensive data tables on commonly used cable types and their properties. Electric Cables Handbook is an extensive source of up-to-date and essential information for electrical engineers, contractors, supply authorities and cable manufacturers.

From the Back Cover

Provides comprehensive coverage of all types of energy cables from wiring and flexible cables for general use, to distribution, transmission and submarine cables. It includes information on materials, design principles, installation and standards, with an extensive appendix of data on commonly used cable types. The Third Edition has been substantially revised with new sections of chapters on high temperature superconductivity, optical fibers in power transmission systems and communication cables.

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source : AvaxHome -> Electric Cables Handbook