Pressure Vessel Safety
Propane tanks, pressure cookers, generators, compressors, autoclaves and gas-insulated electrical equipment and substations are a few examples of pressure vessels. These closed tanks or vessels help us transport, store and contain fluids, vapors or gases at a controlled pressure, and usually a controlled temperature. However, the unexpected release of their contents has the potential to cause personal injury, loss of life and property damage.
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Course Outline
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1. Introduction
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2. Categorization and Regulations
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3. Failures and Hazards
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4. Safety Measures
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5. Inspections and Safety Devices
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6. Conclusion
Learning Objectives
- Distinguish how pressure vessels are categorized and regulated.
- Recognize potential hazards when visually inspecting pressure vessels.
FAQ
What is the pressure vessel design factor of safety?
Why is pressure vessel safety training necessary?
What you will learn in the pressure vessel hazards and control safety course?
What are the common hazards associated with pressure vessels?
What are the measures you should consider to stay safe and prevent pressure vessel failures?
How much does it cost to get pressure vessel safety training?
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