Webinar replay duration: 0:59:29. Please log in or create an account to watch the video.
Webinar Overview
Owner-operators understand that insulation systems are an essential part of every facility’s mechanical integrity (MI) program and ensuring industrial operations run as efficiently and sustainably as possible. However, it can be difficult to know the intricate details surrounding the MI of insulation systems including how to prevent water ingress and inhibit corrosion to maintain the thermal integrity of the insulation system.
Join us as Inspectioneering teams up with Johns Manville for our webinar, Mechanical Integrity Considerations for Your Insulation System. This panel discussion will feature Inspectioneering's Chief Editor, Greg Alvarado, and Johns Manville's Product Development Engineer, Marybeth Jones, and National Specification Manager, Scott Sinclair. The panelists will discuss the following topics:
- Understanding insulation systems
- Relevant industry documents
- Key insulation considerations
- How insulation plays a role in RBI
About the Speakers
Greg Alvarado, Chief Editor of Inspectioneering, possesses over 40 years of experience in the chemical, petrochemical, and oil & gas industries. His roles have included positions as an owner-operator, consultant, chief chemist, and corrosion/materials/NDE applications engineer. He has specialized in risk-based inspection consulting, training, mentoring, RBI program gap assessment, and project management since 1996.
Marybeth Jones, Product Development Engineer at Johns Manville, specializes in the industrial insulation market. She has been with Johns Manville for 8 years, the last three in her current role. Prior to working for Johns Manville, she spent 5 years working in a refinery. She has a degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Cincinnati.
Scott Sinclair, National Specification Manager at Johns Manville, started with Johns Manville Industrial in June of 2019 as the Regional Technical Manager for the Eastern and Midwest US and Eastern Canada. Scott has a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from Virginia Tech.
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