New at PipingDesign.com: 30 August 2000

From: <Paul>
Date: Wed Aug 30 2000 - 17:16:00 EDT


<a href="http://www.PipingDesign.com/links1.html">http://www.PipingDesign.com/links1.html</a>

ASME Board on Pressure Technology
The Board on Pressure Technology is responsible for the management of all ASME activities related to codes, standards, guidelines, and accreditation programs directly applicable to nonnuclear pressure containing equipment.

(In response to a visitor request, I've added a few links to Coade software)

<a href="http://www.PipingDesign.com/design.html">http://www.PipingDesign.com/design.html</a>

CAESAR II -- Pipe Stress Analysis
COADE, Inc

<<CAESAR II is the Pipe Stress Analysis standard against which all others
are measured and compared. The CAESAR II spreadsheet input technique revolutionized the way piping models are built, modified, and verified. CAESAR II was the first pipe stress program specifically designed for the PC environment. The interactive capabilities permit rapid evaluation of both input and output, thereby melding seamlessly into the "design - analyze" iteration cycle.>>

<a href="http://www.PipingDesign.com/software1.html">http://www.PipingDesign.com/software1.html</a>

CAESAR II Information Files
Coade, Inc.

COADE Bulletin Board System
Online discussion of various products

<a href="http://www.PipingDesign.com/pumps.html">http://www.PipingDesign.com/pumps.html</a>

Pumping High Temperature Liquids
PumpSchool.com

<< High-temperature applications are becoming more prevalent in the fluid
handling industry. Consider an application to be high temperature when the operating temperature is above 110ºC / 225ºF. Pumps intended for use at ambient temperatures are not recommended for use at high temperatures without some modifications. In fact, if an engineer does not take into account some of the problems that can result from using a standard or "stock" pump on a high temperature application, a variety of consequences may result -- from leaky gaskets and stalled drives to broken pumps and shattered casings .>>

<a href="http://www.PipingDesign.com/safetydevices.html">http://www.PipingDesign.com/safetydevices.html</a>

Non-Conformance of Existing Pressure Relief Systems Berwanger, Inc.

<< This article presents a statistical analysis showing that the pressure
relief systems on nearly half of the equipment in the oil, gas, and chemical industries lack adequate overpressure protection as defined by recognized and generally accepted good engineering practice. This analysis was based on data collected from a large number of government mandated (per OSHA 1910.119) pressure relief system design audits performed by an independent contractor. The vast majority of these deviations from good practice were not identified during conventional process hazard analyses (PHA) performed on these same facilities. Most of the units had also been designed by reputable design firms. >>

<a href="http://www.PipingDesign.com/maintenance.html">http://www.PipingDesign.com/maintenance.html</a>

Reducing Destructive Forces in Piping Systems Plant Engineering

<<The right pump connector can: Prevent premature pump failure, Simplify
installation and maintenance, Extend the life of a piping system.>>



Web-Based Resource for Process Piping Professionals Mailing List: <http://www.egroups.com/group/PipingDesign> Webpage: <http://www.PipingDesign.com> Received on Wed Aug 30 17:16:00 2000

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