The course provides a comprehensive study of materials degradation and corrosion in industrial heating and power systems (such as fossil-fired boilers and oil/coal-fired furnaces). It addresses the fundamental mechanisms of high-temperature corrosion, material selection, and integrity management, drawing on state-of-the-art corrosion technology to deal with aging and life extension issues.
Created by Dr. YASSER MEKKY
EN/AR [Auto]
Join Now| # | Content |
|---|---|
| 1 | • Introduction and Background |
| 2 | • Degradation Mechanisms |
| 3 | • Inspection and Maintenance |
| 4 | • Risk, Integrity, and Reliability |
| # | Outcomes |
|---|---|
| • Understanding the thermodynamic and electrochemical nature of corrosion processes, including phase transformations from metal to ores/corrosion products. | |
| • The ability to recognize specific forms of high-temperature degradation, such as coal ash and oil ash corrosion, oxidation, and sulfidation. | |
| • Competence in evaluating fitness-for-service (FFS), determining maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP), and applying deterministic versus probabilistic risk analysis methods. | |
| • Knowledge of practical corrosion prevention methods, including resistant coatings, thermal spraying, combustion control, and the use of fuel additives. |
| # | Participants |
|---|---|
| 1 |
�
• Practicing engineers, consultants, technologists, project planners, and facility managers in the energy and process sectors.
|
| 2 |
�
• Fabricators, construction engineers, safety engineers, and integrity, reliability, and maintenance engineers.
|
| 3 |
�
• Undergraduate and postgraduate students in engineering curriculums studying materials selection and design.
|