"Experts in fluid storage, pumping and piping systems."

THE "GAS PIPING SYSTEMS FUNDAMENTALS" TRAINING COURSE

The "Gas Piping Systems Fundamentals" training course is a two day seminar which has the purpose of educating engineers about the hydraulics, design, testing and safety aspects of compressible fluid flow in pipes.  This gas piping training seminar provides core design information on common compressible fluids such as compressed air, nitrogen, steam and fuel gas as well as others.

This gas piping seminar is open to all attendees and there are no pre-requisites for attendance.  However, attendees will be best served if they are degree or diploma qualified in a relevant technical discipline such as engineering or science.  Similarly, if attendees have attended KASA's "Liquid Piping Systems Fundamentals" training seminar prior to attending this gas piping course, the maximum benefit will be obtained.

It should be noted that as this gas training seminar has been designed to be attended after KASA's "Liquid Piping Fundamentals" training seminar has been completed, there will be certain information that will not be covered in this gas piping course.  For example, information relating to pipe end connections, water hammer, pipe materials, valves in general, instruments in general and design/drafting will not be covered in the gas piping course as it has been well covered in the liquid piping course.  Attendees are cautioned that these topics will be considered assumed knowledge for this gas piping training seminar.  Refer to the PDF flyer located above for more details on the topic list for the gas piping training course.

For Junior Engineers or Graduate Engineers who are looking at making a career in piping systems, piping design, plant design or plant/process engineering, it is recommended that KASA's piping courses are attended in the following order:  (1) Liquid Piping Systems Fundamentals (2) Gas Piping Systems Fundamentals (3) Piping Design to AS4041 & ASME B31.3.  This order is not mandatory but these courses have been designed in such a way that material is introduced in a progressive fashion and so that a minimum amount of overlap of material between each piping training course occurs.