Comprehensive Valve Engineering in Process Piping Systems

All About Valves in Piping Engineering

Comprehensive Valve Engineering in Process Piping Systems
Comprehensive Valve Engineering in Process Piping Systems

Comprehensive Valve Engineering in Process Piping Systems free download

All About Valves in Piping Engineering

Course Description:

This course is a complete guide to understanding industrial valves used in process piping systems across the oil & gas, petrochemical, power, and energy sectors. Designed for piping engineers, designers, maintenance professionals, and engineering students, the course covers everything from the fundamentals of valve design and operation to selection, applications, and end connections.

Through this course, learners will gain a deep understanding of valve functions, flow control mechanisms, and internal components, as well as how to select and apply the correct valve type based on service conditions.

What You Will Learn:

  • The definition and purpose of valves in piping systems

  • Key functions and operations of valves

  • Types of valve motions: linear, rotary, quarter-turn

  • Detailed understanding of major valve components and trims

  • Comparison of different valve types: Gate, Globe, Ball, Butterfly, Plug, Needle

  • End connections: Flanged, Screwed, Welded, Wafer

  • Criteria for valve selection based on service conditions

  • Overview of material selection and API trim numbers

Course Features:

  • Easy-to-understand explanations with visual examples

  • Industry-relevant standards and terminology

  • Practical tips for valve selection and installation

  • Lifetime access and updates

  • Certificate of Completion

Who Should Enroll?

  • Piping engineers & designers

  • Mechanical engineers

  • Maintenance & reliability engineers

  • Engineering students (especially in energy, chemical, and mechanical disciplines)

  • EPC professionals & freshers entering the oil & gas industry

Prerequisites:

  • Basic knowledge of piping or mechanical engineering is helpful but not mandatory