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2012 Full Course Schedule- Excel
2012 Full Course Schedule- PDF

REGISTRATION

Location: Shell Building and Coliseum
Times:
Monday May 14, 2012 - 10:00am to 5:00pm (Coliseum) Map
Tuesday May 15, 2012 - 7:30am to 4:30pm (Shell Building) Map
Wednesday May 16, 2012 - 7:30am to 4:30pm (Shell Building) Map

NACE TECHNICIAN REVIEW COURSE

Registered Appalachian Underground Corrosion Short Course attendees can apply to take the NACE certification exam for corrosion technicians or any other NACE certification exam including Corrosion Technologist, Senior Corrosion Technologist, Specialty Areas, and Corrosion Specialist.  A completed application form for certification and exam registration must be submitted prior to taking any examination.  Attendees wishing to take the NACE certification exam must apply through NACE Headquarters before April 12 each year.  For application information, and to register, please contact NACE International at 281/228-6211.  All exams are open book and individuals are responsible for bringing their own reference materials. See Details in own section tab

OUTDOOR CLINIC

On Monday afternoon May 14th, 2012 from 3:00pm to 5:00pm an informal presentation covering basic meter hookups and survey techniques will be given. Agricultural Annex Building
On Wednesday morning May 16th, 2012- from 8:30am to 12:00, an outdoor clinic will be provided (weather permitting) by instructors well-versed in pipeline cathodic protection to answer questions and help with testing problems and techniques. This is to be a hands-on clinic with instruments that are used on a daily basis and discussion of very basic ideas.

WHAT'S NEW IN CORROSION CONTROL

On Tuesday afternoon, May 15, 2012 from 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at MRB Building- room 209, various speakers will discuss and display new products and technologies about - " What's new in corrosion control".

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CORROSION MATHEMATICS

On Tuesday evening May 15th, 2012 from 7:00p.m. - 9:00 p.m., a refresher course on the mathematical fundamentals and procedures used by corrosion technicians will be held at the ESB < Engineering Science> building room G-83. All registrants are welcome, however students taking the Basic course are encouraged to attend.

BASIC ELECTRICITY

A refresher course covering the basic principles of electricity, with emphasis on the principles which are applicable to the work of corrosion control technicians. All registrants are welcome, but students taking the Basic course are encouraged to attend. The course will be held on Monday May 14th, 2012, from 6:00pm to 8:00pm, in the Engineering Science, Room G-83. Or View Online Powerpoint Presentation

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ROUNDTABLE

This open discussion will be conducted on Wednesday May 16th, 2012, from 7:00pm to 9:00pm in the Law Building Court Room. The Roundtable gives short course attendees an opportunity to present their questions concerning corrosion control procedures to a group of experienced engineers. Pertinent portions of the Basic, Intermediate and Advanced voluntary exams will be covered. Questions may be presented either in written form or from the floor. Questions forms may be obtained from any class monitor and submitted to the pre-registration table.

This page will contain all course downloads & BIA text in one Place - Look for Individual Course downloads coming soon!

Download these PDF files by right clicking on the link and choosing "Save as.." or "Save Target as.."

Full Course Schedule- Excel

Full Course Schedule - PDF

BIA PDF Files

“The printed texts that will be distributed at the short course will be in monochrome. The electronic versions of the Fundamentals, Intermediate and Advanced texts have some color.”

  Fundamentals
  Basic
  Intermediate
  Advanced - Updated with missing Tables

Speaker Presentations 2011 PDF Files

Full Index Speaker Presentations- Latest Uploads

  Basic Electricity
  Advanced Chapter 6 - Design of Galvanic Anode CP Part 1
  Advanced Chapter 6 - Design of Galvanic Anode CP Part 2
  Basic Chapter 1 - Basic Electricity
  Basic Chapter 3 - Corrosion Control Methods
  Coatings- 1 Fundamentals of Pipeline Coatings
  Coatings -2 QA QC Coating Inspection and Instrumentation
  Coatings- 3 Field Coating with Shrinkable Sleeves
  Coatings- 4 Outdoor Coatings Clinic
  Coatings- 6 FBE Coatings and Mill Inspections
  Coatings- 7 Critical Applications with Two part epoxies
  Coatings - 8 - Pipeline Coating Selection
  Coatings - 9 Directional Drill Coatings
  Coatings 10 - Managing an Above Ground Coatings Program
  Coatings- 11 Failure Modes of Buried Pipeline Coatings
  Pipeline Integrity Management-1 Pipeline Integrity Standards and Regulations
  Pipeline Integrity Management-4 ACVG CA and DCVG Class handouts
  Pipeline Integrity Management-4 ACVG CA and DCVG Class
  Pipeline Integrity Management-8 Atmospheric Corr Integrity Mgmt
  Pipeline Integrity Management-9 Difficult to Pig Pipelines
  Technology Today 3 Foreign Contacts and Pipe Fault Surveys.pdf
  Technology Today 5 Instant-Off Measurements 4-2011 (2).pdf
  Technology Today 6 AC Corrosion Issues-2011-AUCSC.pdf
  Technology Today 7 - GWT Presentation.pdf
  Technology Today 9 TECHCISMORG11.pdf
  Technology Today 11 - OV Protection May 2011.pdf
  Water & Wastewater-1 Understanding the Basics of Corrosion and Corrosion Control
  Water & Wastewater-2 Coatings 101 for the Water and Waste Water Industries
  Water & Wastewater-4 Economics of Cathodic Protection for Water Pipelines
  Water & Wastewater-6 Protecting PCCP Pipe
  Water & Wastewater-9 Corrosion Control of DIP- Consultants Perspective

 

Water and Wastewater ProgramFlyer2011.pdf

Should I Choose Fundamentals or Basic?

The Basic Course is a slightly higher level course than the Fundamentals Course<. It is geared toward full time corrosion personnel.>
It is anticipated that after taking the Basic Course the student will progress through the Intermediate and Advanced Courses.

The Fundamentals Course is intended for students who are not full time
corrosion personnel such as:

  1. Pipeline and utility company personnel who occasionally take
    pipe-to-soil voltages or read rectifiers as part of their job.
  2. Pipeline and utility company personnel who want a basic understanding of corrosion and corrosion control.
  3. Managers whose responsibilities include corrosion control.
  4. Sales People who sell corrosion control materials or services.
  5. Full time corrosion personnel who may not feel comfortable starting off with the Basic course.

THE FUNDAMENTALS COURSE

Online 2011 Fundamentals Text- New In Color- PDF
Download this PDF by right clicking on this link and choosing "Save as.."

An introductory course in the elementary fundamentals of corrosion and pipeline corrosion control. Designed for persons with little or no experience in the field. Topics will include Basic Corrosion, Coatings, Cathodic Protection and Potential Measurements.
The objective of the Fundamentals Course is for each student to understand why underground pipeline corrosion control is so important. Students are urged to take the complete course and return the following year for the Basic Pipeline Course.
Students are encouraged to bring a calculator to class.
Prerequisite: None.



Class Schedules
- Sub-Chairman: R. Sperling

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BASIC CORROSION MATHEMATICS & ELECTRICITY
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am, 11:00- 12:00

Description: Fundamental approach to mathematic equations and formulas widely used in the corrosion industry. Covered topics include: common factors, Ohm's Law, electrical circuits, rectifier efficiency and conversions of temperature and length. Students should bring calculators to class.
Instructor: J.Row, Baltimore Gas & Electric
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

FUNDAMENTALS OF CORROSION
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description: Fundamental introduction to the theory behind the corrosion process. Various types of the basic corrosion process are reviewed. Types of the practical application of corrosion control methods are discussed.
Instructor: J.Otto, Williams Co.
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

INTRODUCTION TO CATHODIC PROTECTION
Time: 2:45 to 3:45 pm

Description: Fundamental introduction to the theory of cathodic protection as it relates to underground pipeline corrosion control.
Instructor: Tom Williams, New England CP, Inc
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

PIPELINE ELECTRICAL ISOLATION METHODS
Time: 4:00 to 5:00 pm

Description: Fundamental introduction to the theory of electrical isolation methods and best practices.
Instructor: Joel McLawhorn, Spectra Energy
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

INTRODUCTION TO PIPELINE COATINGS
Time: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

Description: Introduction to pipeline coatings and the proper application methods used in pipeline corrosion control.
Instructor: J. Didas, Colonial Pipeline Co.
Venue/Room:TBA Law Bld

FUNDAMENTALS OF RECTIFIER MONITORING
Time: 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

Description: A general overview of the basic components of a rectifier and how it works .DOT requirements regarding rectifier inspections are also introduced.
Instructor: Greg Alexander, BGL Asset Services
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

PIPELINE LOCATING
Time: 11:00 a.m. to Noon

Description: Fundamental introduction to the workings of a pipeline locator and correct pipeline location methods.
Instructor: G. Lomax, Heath Consultants
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

Cathodic Protection Measurement Basics
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description: A thorough overview of equipment and field problems, and also common mistakes made when taking cathodic protection ( potential ) measurements.
Instructor: M. Placzek, Duke Energy
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

Introduction to Pipe-to-Soil Potential Measurements/ Review
Time: 2:45 to 3:15pm- then 15 minute break Then Review Begins

Description: A thorough overview of equipment and field problems, and also common mistakes made when taking cathodic protection ( potential ) measurements.
Instructors: M. Placzek, Duke Energy
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

COURSE REVIEW AND VOLUNTARY IN-CLASS TEST
Time: 3:30 to 5:00pm

Description: Review of the fundamentals course followed by test. Instructor: Bob Sperling, Ohio Gas Company
Venue/Room: TBA Law Bld

OUTDOOR CLINIC; INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT
Time: 8:30 to 9:30, 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: A clinic offering practical hands on lessons using instruments of the trade, given by instructors experienced in pipeline protection. Instructors: T. Williams, New England CP, Inc. & Panel Of Experts
Venue/Room: Agricultural Annex Building

THE BASIC COURSE

Online Basic Course 2011- PDF .75 MB
Download this PDF by right clicking on this link and choosing "Save as.."

An introductory course in the fundamentals of corrosion and corrosion control, designed for persons with one to two years of corrosion experience.
Students are urged to take the complete course.
Each Basic Course is taught simultaneously in two different classrooms by instructors utilizing the same outline. Each instructor will be teaching from a professionally prepared lesson plan.
The objective of the Basic Course is for each student to understand the basic fundamentals of electricity, galvanic and stray current, corrosion control methods, and field testing procedures, so the student will have a technical foundation on which to build corrosion expertise.
Prerequisite: One to two years of corrosion experience and/or completion of the Fundamental Pipeline Course.



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: G. Rhodes

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BASIC ELECTRICITY - 2 CLASSES
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon
Description: A basic discussion of the kinds of electricity encountered in corrosion control work.
Instructors: T. Jenkins, Columbia Gas of Ohio - room 153, J. Bushman room 154
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

CORROSION FUNDAMENTALS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm & 2:45 to 3:45pm
Description: A discussion and demonstration of how corrosion works, and the various forms of galvanic corrosion and how they apply to the corrosion of underground structures.
Instructor: D. Krause room 153, J. Fitzgerald, Corrpro Co 154
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

CORROSION CONTROL METHODS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm
Description:
Instructor: J. Bushman, Bushman & Associates, Inc rm 153 .& Hal George rm 154
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

INTRODUCTION TO COATINGS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am
Description:
Instructor: J. Utley Denso USA- room 153 & J. Holton SPC USA room 154 Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

POTENTIAL MEASUREMENTS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon
Description: An introduction to basic components necessary to obtain potential measurements with emphasis on care and proper procedures. Also, review of instrumentation and it's requirements, types of reference electrodes, types of potential measurements, potential measurement techniques, polarization effects, the criteria for cathodic protection and monitoring of cathodic protection systems.
Instructor: T. Jenkins room 153 & M. Roberts room 154
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

RESISTANCE MEASUREMENTS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm
Description: The measurement of simple, isolated resistances (e.g. resistors, shunts, and bonds); non-isolated resistances (e.g. pip-to-casing, insulated joints, anodes or groundbed-to-earth, and pipeline-to-earth); and soil resistivity.
Instructor: K. Parker, Mears room 154 & Geoff Rhodes room 153 Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

CURRENT FLOW MEASUREMENTS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm
Description: Measurement required to determine the current flowing on pipelines or piping in industrial applications or on other long metallic structures when an ammeter cannot be inserted into the circuit in the conventional manner. A discussion of the application of these techniques to pipeline currents surveys and the use of zero-resistance ammeters. Instructor: Kevin Klausmeier room 153 & M. Linville room 1021
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

WORKSHOP - 2 CLASSES
Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm
Description: Workshop.
Instructors: Pinto - Warner - Linville Arrigo-Mayfield-Quirk, DeNicola-McWilliams
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

RECORD KEEPING - 2 CLASSES
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am
Description: The importance of record keeping with emphasis on the general characteristics of records, various types of records and reports and their relative importance to government regulating agencies, and the advantages and uses of computerized records and manual field data records.
Instructor: Kevin Klusmeirer room 153 & R. Graeser, PA Public Utility Commission- room 154
Venue/Room: Law Building - rooms - 153 & 154

REVIEW AND VOLUNTARY TEST
Time: 9:45 to 10:45 & 11:00 to Noon

Description: For students interested in receiving a certificate of achievement (recognition of completing and passing the Basic Course). If taken and passed, a certificate from West Virginia University and the AUCSC will be issued.
Instructors: R. Graeser, PA Public Utility Commission & M. Linville Venue/Room: Agri Science Building room 1021

THE INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Online 2011 Intermediate Course Text - PDF 1.5 MB
Download this PDF by right clicking on this link and choosing "Save as.."

For persons with three to four years of corrosion experience, and/or persons who have previously completed the Basic Course.
Students are urged to take the complete course.
The course presents subjects to advance the training of those who already have a basic understanding of the fundamentals. Most Intermediate classes are taught simultaneously in two different classrooms by instructors utilizing the same outline. Each instructor will be teaching from a professionally prepared lesson plan.
The objective of the Intermediate Course is for each student to understand fundamental cathodic protection, installation procedures and techniques, and to gain knowledge of how to initiate appropriate procedures in construction, operation, and maintenance of corrosion control systems. Practical classes such as criteria for cathodic protection, impressed current interference, and rectifier maintenance are presented.
Prerequisite: Three to four years of corrosion expereince and/or completion of the Basic Pipeline Course



Class Schedules - Sub-Chairman: J. Warner

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CORROSION CELLS IN ACTION
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description: A demonstration of electrical correction reactions using transparent cells in an optical projector.
Instructor: K. Lawson, Cortext Columbus Technologies
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G-102

INSTALLATION OF GALVANIC ANODES - 2 CLASSES
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description: Proper selection, installation, and maintenance of a galvanic anode system.
Instructor: W. Young , T. Hendricks
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G-102 OR G-39

INSTALLATION OF IMPRESSED CURRENT CATHODIC PROTECTION SYSTEMS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description: Construction practices and typical installations of various types of ground beds. NOTE: Two course options are available for this time slot.
Instructor: J. Burns, Spectra Energy Transmission , J. Sapp, MESA Corrosion Control, Inc.
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G-102 OR Room G-39

CRITERIA FOR CATHODIC PROTECTION - 2 CLASSES
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm & 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description: The generally accepted criteria of cathodic protection and their common usage. NOTE: Two course options are available for this time slot.
Instructor: T. Jenkins, Columbia Gas of Ohio, R. Fultineer
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G-102 OR Room G-39

CORROSION CONTROL FOR PIPELINES - 2 CLASSES
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am & 9:45 to 10:45am

Description: Various corrosion control measures necessary during the installation of pipelines.
Instructor: J. Lary- CorrPro, J. Dimond, Dimondale Company, Inc.
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G-102 OR Room G-39

STATIC/STRAY CURRENT INTERFERENCE TESTING - 2 CLASSES
Time: 11:00 to Noon & 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description: Fundamentals of the processes for handling interference currents with static and dynamic characteristics.
Instructor: J. Burns, Henkels & McCoy, J. McLawhorn, Duke Energy
Venue, /Room: Eng Sci Room G-102 OR Room G- 39

TROUBLESHOOTING CATHODIC PROTECTION SYSTEMS - 2 CLASSES
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm & 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description: Techniques used for making electrical measurements to locate problem areas on cathodic protection systems and the use of electrical network constrants.
Instructor: J. Burns, Henkels and McCoy, J. Otto, Williams Co.
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G-102 Or Room G- 39

RECTIFIER MAINTENANCE
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am

Description: Basic parts, function and maintenance of rectifiers.
Instructor: D. Krause
Venue/Room: Eng Sci Room G- 39

REVIEW AND VOLUNTARY TEST
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: For students interested in receiving a certificate of achievement (recognition of completing and passing the Intermediate Course). If taken and passed, a certificate from the AUCSC will be issued. Venue/Room: Agricultural Science Building Room G-102

THE ADVANCED COURSE

Online 2011 Advanced Course Text IN Color- PDF
Download this PDF by right clicking on this link and choosing "Save as.."

For persons with over four years of corrosion experience. Subjects are presented on an engineering or advanced technician level. A combination of theory and practical information is covered. The course will help round out the education of experienced personnel.
The Advanced Course is taught by an instructor teaching from a professionally prepared lesson plan.
The objective of the Advanced Course is for each student to understand, analyze, and develop corrosion control design, installation, and problem-solving techniques.
Prerequisite: For persons with over four years of corrosion experience and/or completion of the Intermediate Pipeline Course



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: J. Otto

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PIPE-TO-SOIL POTENTIAL ANALYSIS AND SURFACE POTENTIAL SURVEY
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am, 11:00 to Noon & 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description: Use of pipe-to-soil potential measurements for analyzing underground corrosion and the effectiveness of cathodic protection systems.
Instructor: K. Parker, Cortext Columbus Technologies
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

MATERIALS FOR CATHODIC PROTECTION
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm & 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description: Specialized materials required and various types available for cathodic protection.
Instructor: G, Krewson, Matcor
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

Evaluation of Above Ground Coating Assessment Techniques
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am & 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: Kurt Lawson
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

DYNAMIC STRAY CURRENT ANALYSIS
Time: 11:00 to Noon
Description: The use of voltage and current flow correlations to aid in the analysis of stray current effects: spliced applications to long pipe-type electric cables.
Instructor: J. Fitzgerald, Corrpro/PSG
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

DESIGN OF IMPRESSED CURRENT CATHODIC PROTECTION SYSTEMS
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm & 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description: Variables affecting design of galvanic cathodic protection systems, methods of tests for sizing anodes and predicting life, and specifications of the galvanic system.
Instructor: K. Garrity, Cortest, Columbus
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

DESIGN OF GALVANIC CATHODIC PROTECTION
Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description: Different types of impressed current cathodic protection systems for underground structures; their design, installation and testing.
Instructor: J. Bushman, Bushman and Associates, Inc.
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGICALLY INFLUENCED CORROSION < MIC>
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am

Description:
Instructor: K. Garrity, CC Technologies
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

REVIEW AND VOLUNTARY TEST
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: For students interested in receiving a certificate of achievement (recognition of completing and passing the Advanced Course). If taken and passed, a certificate fron the AUCSC will be issued.
Instructors: D. Weibl - G. Krewson, Matcor, Inc.
Venue/Room: Law Building Court Room

COATINGS

Specific information on fundamental coatings, specific coatings, and proper application of various coatings used in the corrosion industry.



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: Jeff Didas

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FUNDAMENTALS OF PIPELINE COATINGS
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description: An overview of the coatings used in the Corrosion industry. Instructor: J. Didas
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

QA/QC ON COATING INSPECTION AND INSTRUMENTATION
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: Bill Corbett
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

FIELD COATINGS WITH SHRINKABLE SLEEVES
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: J. Wink
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

FIELD APPLIED COATINGS- OUTSIDE CLINIC
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm & 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description:
Instructor: J.Williams
Venue/Room: Comer- Amphitheater- grassy knoll

FUSION BONDED COATINGS & MILL INSPECTION TECHNIQUES
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: Bill Donald
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

Critical Applications Steps of 2 Part Epoxies Course
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: J. Bertsche
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

COATING SELECTION FOR UNDERGROUND SERVICE
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: J Utley, Denso USA
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

EVALUATION & SELECTION OF DIRECTIONAL DRILL PIPE COATINGS
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: G. Ruschau
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

MANAGING AN ABOVE GROUND COATINGS PROGRAM
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description:
Instructor: Kirk Wissmar
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

COATING FAILURES CASE HISTORIES
Time: 4:45 to 5:00pm

Description:
Instructor: Jeff Didas
Venue/Room: MRB / Room 109

OUTDOOR CLINIC - FIELD APPLIED COATINGS- OUTSIDE CLINIC -
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am, 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: Weather permitting - hands-on clinic .
Instructor: J.Williams
Venue/Room:Comer- Amphitheater- grassy knoll

PIPELINE INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT COURSE

The course is intended to familiarize standards & regulations, ECDA Standards, Methods, and Tools, and provide practical and useful information, testing techniques associated with Integrity Management..



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: T. Cairns

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PIPELINE INTEGRITY STANDARDS & REGULATIONS
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description: This course will include a brief discussion of pipeline integrity and how it affects corrosion personel.
Instructor: Lee Reynolds- Columbia Gas of Ohio
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

DATA INTEGRATION
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: P. Nicholson
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

ECDA INDIRECT INSPECTION TOOLS CIS
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: Tim Jenkins, Columbia Gas of Ohio
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

ECDA CLASSROOM- ECDA Indirect Insp.Tools CIS-DCVG-ACVG, -PCM- C-Scan
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm & 4:00 to 5:00p.m.

Description:
Instructor: J Walton
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

Inline Inspection- Standards, Methods, & Tools
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am

Description: TBA
Instructor: M.Placzek
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

Direct Assesment for Cased Pipe
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: W. Marshall
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

Atmospheric Corrosion Integrity Management
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: Greg Raschau
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

Pipeline Integrity Management - Combining Old and New Technologies
Time: 1:30 - 2:30 pm, 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description:
Instructor: D. Wint & S. Dauzat
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

SCC Direct Inspection
Time: 4:00 to 5:00 pm

Description:
Instructor: John Beavers
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

Corrosion Regulation: DOT/ PHMSA Perspective
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am, 9:45- 10:45 am

Description:
Instructor: J. Mataich
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

Assessment of Casing Filler Effectiveness
Time: 11:00- 12:00 a.m.

Description:
Instructor: Jim Warner
Venue/Room: Mineral Res. Bldg 205

TECHNOLOGY TODAY

For persons interested in special courses designed for various unique situations in the Corrosion Industry. Some topics include: In-line inspection methods, AC corrosion,ph testing, and much more.



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: M. Linville

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IN-LINE INSPECTION METHODS DATA INTERPERTATION
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: T. Shamblin
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Transmission Pipeline Repair Methods
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: B. Deaton
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

FOREIGN CONTACTS & PIPE FAULT SURVEYS
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: Mark Byerley
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Planning & Executing a Pipeline Rehabilitation Program
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description:
Instructor: B. Deaton
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Decoupler Applications & Considerations When Taking Instant-Off reads on a Decoupled P/L
Time: 4:00 to 5:00 pm
Description:
Instructor: Henry Tachik
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

AC CORROSION- -WHO, WHAT, HOW, WHEN & WHERE
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am

Description:
Instructor: R. Allen
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

GWT
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: J Beavers
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Integrating ILI-CIS- GIS Data
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: B. Deaton
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Technical Aspects of Close Interval Surveys - CIS
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: R. Pawson
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

CORROSION CONTROL AT M & R STATIONS & DELIVERY FACILITIES
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description:
Instructor: J. McLawhorn
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Guided Wave Technology
Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description:
Instructor: Joe Pikas
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Interference Issues AC Interference Case History
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am

Description:
Instructor: M. Placzek
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

CP Interference The Alternate Perspective
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description:
Instructor: R. Pawson
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. 207

Interference Testing Case Histories
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: A. Santini

INTERNAL CORROSION- Sub-Chairman: R. Fultineer

For updated courses on internal corrosion and new requirements for ICDA methods, or generally in expanding his/her knowledge of specific areas of internal corrosion or internal corrosion control. The program is designed to round out the students overall information which may be utilized in the performance of his/her job.



Class Schedules

Tuesday

FEDERAL CORROSION CONTROL REGULATIONS UPDATE
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Description: Review of how to establish a monitoring and treatment program to prevent internal corrosion of pipelines.
Instructors: D. Anderson
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

I C MECHANISMS & DESIGNING FOR IC CONTROL
Time: 11:00 a.m.- Noon

Description:
Instructor: L. Bensman
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

SAMPLING AND MONITORING - Hands On Course
Time: 1:30-2:30 pm

Description: Hands on - Rotating Classrooms
Instructor: J. Rine, R. Fultineer
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

INTERNAL PIPE INSPECTION
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description:
Instructor:TBA
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

IMP Threat Assessment
Time: 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Description:
Instructors: L. Bensman
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

Wednesday

ICDA METHODOLOGY & TOOLS
Time: 8:30-9:30 am

Description:
Instructor: A. Garrity
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

INTERNAL CORROSION CASE STUDY
Time: 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

Description:
Instructor: K. Benner
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

IC -MITIGATION METHODS
Time: 11:00 - Noon

Description:
Instructor: Don Mayfield
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

TESTING FOR CHEMICAL SELECTION
Time: 1:30- 2:30 pm
, 2:45 to 3:45pm
Description:
Instructor: Ken Hake
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

Overall IC Corrosion Management
Time: 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Description:
Instructors: D. Andams
Venue/Room: G-83 Eng Sci Bld

Thursday

Vacant- To Be Announced

 

WATER /WASTE WATER PROGRAM- Sub-Chairman: D. Schumacher

This course addresses the identificationof corrosion on all water and waste water infrastructure utilities. Itis intended for maintenance, engineering and management personnel. Coursetopics include basic corrosion science, corrosion control economics, corrosionmechanisms, field corrosion and integrity testing, methods of mitigation,including painting, and corrosion issues related to specific piping materials(steel and ductile iron) used in the water and waste water industries. In addition continuing education credit/contact hours are availablefor water and waste water operators in the states of West Virginia, Virginiaand Ohio..



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: D. Schumacher

Water and Wastewater ProgramFlyer2012.pdf

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UNDERSTANDING THE BASICS OF CORROSION AND
CORROSION CONTROL
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am

Damage due to corrosion has become recognized as a major cost
associated with the maintenance in the water and wastewater industries. This talk will cover a brief history of corrosion, basic corrosion theory; causes of corrosion and corrosion control measures.
Instructor: T. Conner
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Coatings 101 for the Water and Waste Water Industries
Time: 11:00 to Noon

Description: Coatings are an important part of corrosion protection and prevention. This talk will introduce the water and waste water attendee to the different types of coatings available and the importance of their proper applications.
Instructor: J. Holton
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

ECONOMICS OF CATHODIC PROTECTION
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description: Cathodic protection has been a proven technology for prevention of corrosion on buried pipelines for nearly a century. This presentation will cover the cost/benefit considerations that should be applied in selecting cathodic protection to minimize risks associated with failures of water mains.
Instructor: J. Bushman, Bushman and Associates
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

CORROSION CONTROL OF DUCTILE IRON PIPE - A CONSULTANT'S PERSPECTIVE
Time: 2:45 to 3:45pm

Description: A corrosion consultant's perspective on how to best protect ductile iron pipe.
Instructor: W. Spickelmire
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Extending the Life of Existing Water Main
Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description: This talk will review the options available to system operators to extend the life of existing water mains. It will discuss the mechanism of corrosion and what can be done to minimize it.
Instructor: T. Fowler
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Corrosion Control Monitoring
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am
Description: A review of various corrosion control monitoring plans.
Instructor: E. Lungelund
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Corrosion Failures in the Water & Wastewater Industry
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am
Description: A review of various corrosion failure case histories.
Instructor: Dr. Zamanzadeh
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Corrosion Failures in the Water & Wastewater Industry
Time: 11:00 to Noon
Description:Continuation of previous talk. A review of various corrosion failure case histories.
Instructor: Dr. Zamanzadeh
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Corrosion Control for Water Storage Tanks
Time: 1:30 to 2:30 pm

Description: A discussion of the corrosion mechanisms that commonly attack elevated and ground storage tanks, both internally and externally, and water clarifiers and flocculators. Methods for controlling these will be discussed including
di-electric and inhibitive coatings, metalizing and cathodic protection.
Instructor: J. Bushman
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Installing CP in Water Storage Tanks
Time: 2:45 to 3:45 pm

Description: In this talk the actual details of installing cathodic protection in a water storage tank will be discussed.
Instructor: A. Freeman
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

Preventing Corrosion of Steel Water Pipe
Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm

Description: A manufacturer's perspective on how to best protect steel water pipe
Instructor: R. Brown
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci.Bldg. 801

INSTRUMENTATION & MEASUREMENT
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am, 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: Space limited
Instructor: Outdoor Clinic- Various Instructors
Venue/Room: Agricultural Annex Building

SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS

The System Diagnostic courses provide indoor clinics and overviews of new corrosion processes. Courses include trouble shooting rectifiers, overviews of ACVG & DCVG techniques, corrosion protection for Managers, and much more.



Class Schedules- Sub-Chairman: J. Block

Tuesday

TROUBLESHOOTING C.P. RECTIFIERS
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: A practical approach to locate and correct common rectifier malfunctions. Student participation is strongly encouraged.
Instructor: C.M. Nelson, J.A. Electronics Manufacturing Co., Inc. Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

Cathodic Protection For Above Ground Storage Tanks
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: J. Lary
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

CORROSION FAILURE & ANALYSIS OF ELECTRIC TOWERS & GRID
Time: 2:45to 3:45pm & 4:00 to 5:00 pm
Description:
Instructor: M. Zamanzadeh
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

Wednesday

ELECTRICAL ISOLATING DEVICES FOR PIPELINES
Time: 8:30- 9:30

Description: Practical information on product selection, options and specifications of electrical isolating devices such as casing insulators, flange insulating kits and monolithic insulators for corrosion control.
Instructor: J. Keldsen, Pipeline Seal and Insulator, Inc.
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

TROUBLESHOOTING DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am , 11:00am to Noon

Description:
Instructor: T. Williams, New England CP, Inc
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

Understanding the Reference Cell
Time: 1:30 to 2:30pm

Description:
Instructor: J. Diamond
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

Field Tests for Shorted Casing
Time: 2:45to 3:45pm

Description:
Instructor: J. Block
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

Cased Pipe Assesment- PHMSA Updates
Time: 4:00 to 5:00 pm

Description:
Instructor: J. Mataich
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

Thursday

ADVANCED RECTIFIER WORKSHOP
Time: 8:30 to 9:30am, 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description: Indoor workshop- limited space. Bring meters to Class
Instructors: C.M.Nelson, J.A. Electronics Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Venue/Room: Eng. Sci. Bldg. G-84

 

OUTDOOR PIPELINE WORKSHOP

The workshop session will expose the technician to practical applications in underground corrosion control methods. Minimal time will be spent on theory.
Topics covered during the session will stress the importance of cathodic protection, coatings and electrical isolation for corrosion control.



Class Schedules
( Weather Permitting)

Sub Chairman- J. Kulczyk

Tuesday

PIPE & CABLE- LOCATING BURIED STRUCTURES
Time: 9:45 to 10:45am & 11:00 to Noon

Description:
Instructor: B. Fouracre
Venue/Room: Ag. Annex Bldg. & Outdoor - weather permiting

Impressed Current System - Hands On
Time: 1:30 to 5:00pm

Description: Hands On Workshop- Output- On/ Off CIS - Interference- Polarization
Instructor: Panel of Experts
Venue/Room: Ag. Annex Bldg. & Outdoor - weather permiting

Wednesday

ECDC INDIRECT INSPECTION- FIELD SIMULATION
Time: 8:30- Noon

Description: Hands on -ACVG-CIS-DCVG- Current Attenuation
Instructor: Panel of Experts
Venue/Room: Ag. Annex Bldg. & Outdoor - weather permiting

OPEN RAIN DATE
Time: 1:30 to 5:00 P.M.

Venue/Room: Ag. Annex Bldg. & Outdoor - weather permiting

Thursday

INSTRUMENTION AND MEASUREMENT - Pipe-to-Soil, Soil Resistivity, Calibrate IR Drop, Pipe/Cable Locate, Pipe Inspection & Repair Technuques, etc..
Time: 8:30 to Noon

Description: Weather permitting - hands-on clinic with instruments that are used on a daily basis, and related basic discussion.
Instructor: Panel of Experts
Venue/Room: Ag. Annex Bldg. & Outdoor - weather permiting

NACE CORROSION TECHNICIAN AND OTHER CERTIFICATION EXAMINATIONS

Registered Appalachian Underground Corrosion Short Course attendees can apply to take the NACE certification exam for corrosion technicians or any other NACE certification exam including Corrosion Technologist, Senior Corrosion Technologist, Specialty Areas, and Corrosion Specialist.  A completed application form for certification and exam registration must be submitted prior to taking any examination.  Attendees wishing to take the NACE certification exam must apply through NACE Headquarters before April 12 each year.  For application information, and to register, please contact NACE International at 281/228-6211.  All exams are open book and individuals are responsible for bringing their own reference materials.

 

NACE Corrosion Technician Exam
Persons who have taken the Basic, Intermediate, and Advanced courses at AUCSC should consider this opportunity to obtain professional recognition certification from NACE International.   Applicants for this level of NACE certification must have two years of corrosion work experience.  The Corrosion Technician exam is a two-hour, open book, proctored exam, and will be offered on the Thursday afternoon of the Short Course.  The exam has fifty multiple choice questions and is divided into four parts.  In addition to covering cathodic protection, the exam also includes basic questions on electricity, metallurgy, and corrosion mechanisms.  Basic electricity and corrosion mathematics are covered currently in special sessions at AUCSC.  However, atmospheric corrosion and basic metallurgy are not covered by AUCSC.
Two points are given for each of the fifty questions.  A passing grade is seventy points.  Only “pass” or “fail” notifications are given.  The fee for taking this NACE certification exam is $100, which must be paid to NACE.  The application form for certification which includes documented work experience, must also be submitted to NACE.  This can be done after taking the Corrosion Technician exam.  The application fee is $100 for NACE members, and $250 for nonmembers.

 

NACE Technician Review Course
A special four-hour review course for the NACE Corrosion Technician Exam will be held on the Monday afternoon of the Short Course from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.  The fee for taking this review course is $100, which includes a review book.  This review course is offered by AUCSC and those wishing to attend should register on their AUCSC registration form.