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The Ultimate Drawing Course Beginner to Advanced...
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User Experience Design Essentials - Adobe XD UI UX...
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Total:
$659

Description

Rotating equipment of various designs and applications are encountered nowadays throughout refining, petrochemical and process industries as well as in power generation and environmental engineering.
This
20H masterclass
is designed to provide you with a complete understanding of
construction details
and
functioning
of :
Pumps
Centrifugal compressors
Reciprocating compressors
This understanding is a prerequisite for a
successful
and
flawless operation
of
your plant
and
piping system
.
This 20H masterclass includes extensive 
graphics, 3D
 
animations and cross-sectional views
to give you a virtual practical exposure on rotating equipment.
The objective of this masterclass is threefold :
1.
Break down for you all the
pumps
,
centrifugal compressor
and
reciprocating compressors
operating principles into easily digestible concepts like :
Cavitation
Performance curves
Fluid Head
Net Positive Suction Head, NPSH
System resistance
Surge and Stonewall
Capacity control
Pulsation control
Lubrication
Cooling
...
2.
Illustrate through 3D animations and cross-sectional views the main rotating equipment mechanical components, state their function and operating limits, like :
Impellers
Bearings
Mechanical seals
Packing
Crossheads
Pistons
Compressor valves
...
3.
Provide guidelines and best practices for operation, maintenance and troubleshooting of rotating equipment in accordance with the latest
API Standards
Also included
in this masterclass 2 valuable
Excel Workbook
Centrifugal Compressor Performance Excel Workbook
Pump Calculations Excel Workbook
These workbooks provide qualitative and quick comparisons and application notes for centrifugal compressors and pumps. They describe calculations and procedures to predict performance characteristics, especially head, discharge pressure and power.
So with no further ado, check out the free preview videos and the curriculum of the course and we look forward to seeing you in the first section.
Hope to see you there
WR Training
Spread the wings of your knowledge
NOTE :
These Excel workbooks include Visual Basic for Application function subroutines. Macros must be enabled for them to work
-------------------------------------------------------------------
INSTRUCTION TO DOWNLOAD THE EXCEL WORKBOOKS :
1. Upon enrolling in, expand the last section "DOWNLOADABLE RESOURCES"
2. Under the lecture "Download me", click on the folder "Resources" => A list of downloadable files will appear
3. Click on any of the Excel Workbook files
4. A download window will pop-up. Select the location where you want to save the Excel file
5. Once downloaded and saved on your computer, you can start using these valuable Workbooks
DISCLAIMER
These Excel Workbooks are provided by WR Training "as is" and any express or implied warranties, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are disclaimed. In no event shall the Copyright owner or contributors be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, exemplary, or consequential damages (including, but not limited to, procurement of substitute goods or services, loss of use, data, or profits, or business interruption) however caused and on any theory of liability, whether in contract, strict liability, or tort (including negligence or otherwise) arising in any way out of the use of these Excel Workbooks, even if advised of the possibility of such damage.
Who this course is for:
Chemical, Process and Mechanical Engineers
Product Engineers and Technologists
Operation, technical service and maintenance professionals
Engineers, Consultants and Sales professionals
Technical professionals responsible for piping system inspection
Technical professionals responsible for interdisciplinary energy projects

What you'll learn

Understand rotating equipment working principles for successful operation of your plant and piping systems

Understand the various rotating equipment construction details

Lear how to read and interpret pump and compressor curves

Learn how to determine and interpret your piping system curve

Optimize the operation efficiency of your pumping and/or compression systems

Perform various calculations to size and assess rotating equipment performance (head, discharge temp, inlet capacity, volumetric efficiency…)

Understand what affects the selection and design of rotating equipment (process conditions, fluid characteristics, interstaging, foundation needs...)

Understand the concept of pulsation, how it can affect your compressor performance and how to control it according to the API 618 standard

Know how to size suction and discharge volume bottles to control reciprocating compressor pulsation

Analyze the problems in operation related to packing, mechanical seals, bearings and flow control

Apply the best practices and guidelines for maintenance, problem solving and troubleshooting of rotating equipment

Be an active and efficient communicator during meetings with rotating equipment vendors

Get access to useful charts and diagrams to solve daily rotating equipment problems

Download our valuable Compressor Performance Excel Workbook

And much more...

Requirements

  • You will need a copy of Adobe XD 2019 or above. A free trial can be downloaded from Adobe.
  • No previous design experience is needed.
  • No previous Adobe XD skills are needed.

Course Content

27 sections • 95 lectures
Expand All Sections
1-WR Training
1
1.1-Wecome to WR Training
2-About this rotating equipment masterclass
1
2.1-Masterclass introduction
3-Pumps : Section introduction
1
3.1-Learning objectives
4-Pumps : Basic principles
4
4.1-Introduction
4.2-How do pumps work
4.3-Pressure measurement
4.4-Pump head
5-Pumps : Net Positive Suction Head, NPSH
3
5.1-Introduction
5.2-NPSHr, Net Positive Suction Head Required
5.3-NPSHa Net Positive Suction Head Available
6-Pumps : Cavitation
9
6.1-Vapor pressure
6.2-What cavitation is all about
6.3-The effect of vapor pressure on pump performance
6.4-Vaporization cavitation
6.5-Internal re-circulation
6.6-The vane passing syndrome
6.7-Air aspiration
6.8-Turbulence cavitation
6.9-Preventing cavitation
7-Pumps : The affinity laws
1
7.1-The affinity laws explained
8-Pumps : Useful work and pump efficiency
3
8.1-Useful work from a pump
8.2-Flow determination
8.3-Pump efficiency
9-Pumps : Classification
11
9.1-Introduction
9.2-Positive displacement pumps
9.3-Centrifugal pumps
9.4-Conceptual difference between centrifugal and positive displacement pumps
9.5-Centrifugal volute pumps
9.6-Types of centrifugal pumps
9.7-Pump impellers 1/2
9.8-Suction specific speed, Nss
9.9-Pump impellers 2/2
9.10-Wear bands
9.11-Specific speed, Ns
10-Pumps : Understanding pump curves
8
10.1-Pump performance curves
10.2-Head vs Pressure (reminder)
10.3-The Head-Capacity curve (H-Q curve)
10.4-The efficiency curve
10.5-The energy curve (BHp curve)
10.6-The pump minimum requirement curve (NPSHr curve)
10.7-Overview of the 4 curves
10.8-Pump family curves
11-Pumps : Understanding the system curve
10
11.1-Total dynamic head, TDH
11.2-Determining the static head, Hs
11.3-Determining the pressure head, Hp
11.4-Determining the friction head (Hf) and the velocity head (Hv)
11.5-The Hazen and Williams formula
11.6-The Darcy and Weisbach formula
11.7-The practical formula
11.8-The dynamic system
11.9-Dynamic pressure
11.10-Resistance changes
12-Pumps : Shaft deflection
7
12.1-Introduction
12.2-60° and 240° radial loads
12.3-Operation, design and maintenance
12.4-Tight tolerances in centrifugal pumps
12.5-Signs of shaft deflection : Interpreting the evidence
12.6-The sweet zone
12.7-The dual volute pump
13-Pumps : Bearings
5
13.1-What is a bearing ?
13.2-Bearing lubrication
13.3-Bearing failure
13.4-Bearing maintenance
13.5-Bearing seals
14-Pumps : Shaft packing
3
14.1-What is a packing ?
14.2-Packing leakage
14.3-Stages in the life of packing
15-Pumps : Mechanical Seals
14
15.1-Introduction
15.2-The mechanical seal
15.3-The single UNbalanced INside mounted mechanical seal
15.4-The single UNbalanced OUTside mounted mechanical seal
15.5-The single balanced INternal mechanical seal
15.6-The single balanced EXternal mechanical seal
15.7-O-rings
15.8-The balance effect : advantages and mathematical explanation
15.9-The cartridge mechanical seal
15.10-Double seals
15.11-The tandem dual seal
15.12-The back to back double seal
15.13-The face to face double seal
15.14-Support system for dual seals
16-Centrifugal Compressors : Introduction
1
16.1-Introduction
17-Centrifugal Compressors : Rotating equipment overview
6
17.1-Introduction
17.2-Definition of rotating equipment
17.3-Classifications of rotating equipment
17.4-Performance and mechanical design similarities
17.5-The equipment train
17.6-Important fundamentals
18-Centrifugal Compressors : Types and applications
8
18.1-Introduction
18.2-Positive displacement compressors : Rotary lobe
18.3-Positive displacement compressors : Rotary vanes
18.4-Positive displacement compressors : Rotary screw
18.5-Positive displacement compressors : Reciprocating
18.6-Dynamic compressors : Centrifugal single stage
18.7-Dynamic compressors : Centrifugal multi-stage
18.8-Dynamic compressors : Axial
19-Centrifugal Compressors : Compressor characteristics
4
19.1-Introduction
19.2-Positive displacement compressors
19.3-Actual, standard and mass flows
19.4-Dynamic compressors
20-Centrifugal Compressors : Operation of a compressor in a system
6
20.1-Introduction
20.2-Defining the process system
20.3-The system resistance curves
20.4-The operating point
20.5-A positive displacement compressor in the process system
20.6-A dynamic compressor in the process system
21-Centrifugal Compressors : The concept of fluid head
7
21.1-Introduction
21.2-Defining the fluid head
21.3-The head required
21.4-The head produced
21.5-Paths of compression
21.6-The different types of gas head
21.7-Dynamic compressor curves format
22-Centrifugal Compressors : Performance relationships
8
22.1-Introduction
22.2-Satisfying the objective
22.3-Gas characteristics
22.4-Compression head
22.5-Impeller types and specific speed
22.6-Compressor efficiency
22.7-Compressor horsepower
22.8-The fan laws
23-Centrifugal Compressors : What determines the compressor curve shape
5
23.1-Introduction
23.2-The compressor stage
23.3-Impeller with side plate removed
23.4-Impeller discharge velocities
23.5-Blading types : Backward lean and radial vanes
24-Centrifugal Compressors : Surge and stonewall
5
24.1-Introduction
24.2-Surge facts
24.3-Limits of the compressor curve
24.4-What causes surge
24.5-What causes stonewall
25-Centrifugal Compressors : Individual stage and overall performance
4
25.1-Introduction
25.2-The stage curve
25.3-The overall curve
25.4-Determining section performance
26-Centrifugal Compressors : The effect of gas density change
7
26.1-Introduction
26.2-The factors involved
26.3-The effect on pressure ratio
26.4-The effect on compressor head
26.5-The effect on system resistance
26.6-The effect on flow rate
26.7-The effect on power
27-Centrifugal Compressors : The effect of fouling
6
27.1-Introduction
27.2-The mechanism of fouling
27.3-The effect of fouling on the operating point
27.4-The causes of fouling
27.5-Detecting fouling by condition monitoring
27.6-Preventing and correcting fouling
28-Centrifugal Compressors : Control overview
5
28.1-Introduction
28.2-Your objectives
28.3-Adjusting the compressor to system changes
28.4-Adjusting the compressor performance curve
28.5-Compressor protection
29-Centrifugal Compressors : Surge control systems
5
29.1-Introduction
29.2-System objectives
29.3-Available options
29.4-System design considerations
29.5-A history of surge system types
30-Centrifugal Compressors : Mechanical design
15
30.1-Introduction
30.2-The casing
30.3-The inlet guide vanes (IGV)
30.4-The rotor
30.5-The diaphragms
30.6-Inter-stage seals
30.7-About shaft end seals
30.8-Labyrinth seals
30.9-Restrictive ring seals
30.10-Liquid film floating ring seals
30.11-Liquid film cone seals
30.12-Dry gas seals
30.13-Why do compressors need bearings
30.14-Journal bearings
30.15-Thrust bearings
31-Centrifugal Compressors : Casing and stationary internals
5
31.1-Introduction
31.2-Casing functions
31.3-Casing types
31.4-Casing fabrication options
31.5-Casing stresses and deflections
32-Centrifugal Compressors : Rotor design
6
32.1-Introduction
32.2-Shaft end design
32.3-Shaft stiffness
32.4-Rotor configuration
32.5-Rotor assembly
32.6-Rotor balance
33-Centrifugal Compressors : Flexible coupling design, installation and operation
11
33.1-Introduction
33.2-Coupling functions
33.3-Coupling types
33.4-Gear couplings
33.5-Flexible couplings
33.6-Couplings with elastomer inserts
33.7-The coupling system
33.8-Coupling installation and removal
33.9-Gear coupling 3D animation
33.10-Flexible couplings 3D animation
33.11-Jaw and spider coupling 3D animation
34-Centrifugal Compressors : Understanding and predicting compressor Performances
1
34.1-Introduction
35-Centrifugal Compressors : Using performance curve to evaluate behavior
11
35.1-Using performance curve to evaluate behavior : Introduction
35.2-Compressor stage characteristics
35.3-Performance curves
35.4-Inlet pressure
35.5-Inlet temperature
35.6-Molecular weight
35.7-Compressibility and ratio of specific heats
35.8-General equations
35.9-Constant weight flow
35.10-Rotational speed
35.11-Section wrap-up
36-Centrifugal Compressors : Actual performance curve
1
36.1-Actual performance curve
37-Centrifugal Compressors : System resistance
1
37.1-System resistance
38-Centrifugal Compressors : Compressor Performance Excel Workbook
1
38.1-Workbook presentation
39-Reciprocating Compressors
2
39.1-Introduction
39.2-Before you start this course
40-Reciprocating Compressors : Compressors overview
2
40.1-Compressors overview : Introduction
40.2-Compression methods
41-Reciprocating Compressors : The theory
18
41.1-Theory of reciprocating compressors : Introduction
41.2-Simplified 3D animation : A virtual practical exposure
41.3-Pressure - Volume diagram
41.4-Piston displacement
41.5-Volumetric efficiency
41.6-Inlet capacity
41.7-Piston speed
41.8-Discharge temperature
41.9-Compressor head
41.10-Power
41.11-Valve loss
41.12-Clearance loss
41.13-Piston ring leakage
41.14-Valve slip
41.15-Effect of multistaging
41.16-Interstage pressures
41.17-Effect of altitude
41.18-Brake horsepower
42-Reciprocating Compressors : Machine characteristics
4
42.1-Introduction
42.2-Classifications
42.3-Automatic valves
42.4-Useful terminology
43-Reciprocating Compressors : Selection
4
43.1-Considerations in selection
43.2-Selection possibilities
43.3-Selection of AIR compressors
43.4-Selection of PROCESS compressors
44-Reciprocating Compressors vs Centrifugal Compressors
2
44.1-Reciprocating compressors in a process system
44.2-Centrifugal compressors in a process system
45-Reciprocating Compressors : Mechanical design
25
45.1-Mechanical design of reciprocating compressors : Introduction
45.2-Crankcase
45.3-Distance piece
45.4-Cylinders
45.5-Cylinder arrangements
45.6-Cylinder materials
45.7-Cylinder liners
45.8-Pistons
45.9-Piston dismantling
45.10-Piston materials
45.11-Piston to piston rod connections
45.12-Piston rods
45.13-Piston rod materials
45.14-Piston rod to crosshead connections
45.15-Crossheads
45.16-Crankshafts
45.17-Crankshaft - Rod - Crosshead - Piston Assembly
45.18-Piston rings and rider bands
45.19-Piston rod packings
45.20-Packing rings
45.21-Packing ring arrangements : Single acting
45.22-Packing ring arrangements : Double acting
45.23-Packing ring arrangements : Pressure breaker
45.24-Piston rod packing assembly
45.25-Oil wiper packing
46-Reciprocating Compressors : Valves
16
46.1-Compressor valves : Introduction
46.2-What is a compressor valve ?
46.3-Basic requirements
46.4-Basic function
46.5-Valve types
46.6-Ported plate valves
46.7-Ported plate valves - 3D animation
46.8-Concentric ring valves
46.9-Concentric ring valves - 3D animation
46.10-Disc valves (poppet)
46.11-Rectangular valves
46.12-Suitability of valves
46.13-Valve materials
46.14-Valve failure analysis
46.15-Troubleshooting valve problems
46.16-How to install and remove a compressor valve
47-Reciprocating Compressors : Pulsation control
2
47.1-Pulsation control
47.2-Sizing a compressor volume bottles
48-Reciprocating Compressors : Capacity control
10
48.1-Capacity control : Introduction
48.2-Intake valve unloading
48.3-Intake valve unloading - Hand operated valves
48.4-Intake valve unloading - Air operated valves
48.5-5 step control
48.6-Clearance pocket
48.7-Clearance pocket - Hand operated valve
48.8-Clearance pocket - Air operated valve
48.9-Clearance pocket - Variable volume valve
48.10-Intake valve unloading combined with clearance pocket
49-Reciprocating Compressors : The lubrication system
11
49.1-Compressor lubrication : Introduction
49.2-Crankcase / Bearings lubrication methods
49.3-Lubrication Method #1 : Splash lubrication
49.4-Lubrication Method #2 : Splash and flood lubrication
49.5-Lubrication Method #3 : Full pressure circulation lubrication
49.6-Factors affecting bearing lubrication
49.7-Cylinder and packing lubrication
49.8-Method of application
49.9-Pumps with a sight glass
49.10-Pumps with a pressurized supply
49.11-Rate of oil feed
50-Reciprocating Compressors : The cooling system
3
50.1-Introduction
50.2-Over cooling
50.3-Cooling systems
51-Rotating Equipment Basic Process Control Systems (BPCS)
13
51.1-Learning objectives
51.2-Why do we need to control ?
51.3-How to control ?
51.4-Pump control 1/7
51.5-Pump control 2/7
51.6-Pump control 3/7
51.7-Pump control 4/7
51.8-Pump control 5/7
51.9-Pump control 6/7
51.10-Pump control 7/7
51.11-Compressor control 1/3
51.12-Compressor control 2/3
51.13-Compressor control 3/3
52-MASTERCLASS Downloadable Resources
1
52.1-Downloadable resources
53-Extra
4
53.1-The Chemical Engineer's Reference Folder
53.2-The Flow of Fluids Excel Workbook
53.3-The Heat Exchanger Excel Workbook
53.4-Bonus