API RP 581 Risk-Based Inspection Technology: Summary of Changes in the Newly Released Fourth Edition
Damage Control: High-Temperature Hydrogen Attack Mitigation
Determining Inspection Strategies for Anhydrous Ammonia Storage Tanks – A Joint RBI and FFS Approach
Evaluation of Out-of-Plane Settlements Based on API 653 Annex B
FFS Forum: Assessment of Dents and Gouges Using API 579, Part 12
Next-Generation Technology for Improved Asset Reliability
Nondestructive Testing of Concrete Structures
So, You’ve Got IOWs – What’s Next?
2025 Inspectioneering Journal Article Index
An overview of the significant changes made to the Fourth Edition of API RP 581 since the release of the second addendum to the Third Edition in 2019.
The conclusion of this three-part series on HTHA focuses on strategies and good engineering concepts that can maximize useful operating life of equipment.
Introducing a solution that combines risk-based inspection (RBI) with fitness-for-service (FFS) to enhance inspection planning for ammonia storage tanks.
Settlement surveys are part of a tank integrity assessment per API 653 Annex B; however, there are no calculation examples. We’ll provide three possible cases.
Our proprietary furnace tube inspection system, FTIS is an ultrasonic inspection technology capable of rapid, automated fired heater coil inspection in refinery fired heaters. The data captured by our furnace tube inspection system is...
A discussion of the many limitations, exclusions, vocabulary, and other points that one may not catch on the first reading of API 579 Part 12.
The 14th “Meeting of the Minds,” hosted by Inspectioneering and EQUITY, focused on the role of artificial intelligence (AI), sensor technologies, and robotics.
Three concrete NDT methods are presented including case studies on the use of these methods in the evaluation of concrete structures in process facilities.
Less time and focus are placed on how to manage IOW limits once they’ve been determined. Here are the next steps to integrate and sustain your IOW program.
All fixed equipment mechanical integrity programs are interconnected and dependent upon the TQM process to continue to improve and avoid loss of containment.
