By the end of this course delegates will be able to:

• Learn about how to control corrosion by putting the right materials in their right place
• Learn about operations of detecting, inspecting, monitoring, controlling corrosion in oil and gas piping, pipelines used in production

Corrosion Control Engineers & Personnel, Process Engineers, Metallurgists, Inspection Personnel, Mechanical Engineers, Material Selection Personnel, Plant Contractors, Operations Engineers, Team Leaders & Supervisors, Maintenance Supervisors,  Senior Plant Supervisors, Mechanical Engineers, Corrosion Control & Monitoring Systems Personnel, Oil and Gas Production Facilities Personnel, Chemists, Chemical Engineers, Technicians and Supervisors, New Petroleum Engineers, Asset Management Personnel, Design & Construction Engineers, Team Leaders & Coordinators, Construction Coordinators, Maintenance Engineers, Technologists,  Maintenance Team Leaders & Engineers, Personnel who are responsible for detecting, inspecting, monitoring, controlling corrosion in oil and gas piping, pipelines used in production operations and Personnel responsible for metallurgy, corrosion or the prevention of failures in plant and equipment.

This interactive Training will be highly interactive, with opportunities to advance your opinions and ideas and will include;

• Lectures
• Workshop & Work Presentation
• Case Studies and Practical Exercise
• Videos and General Discussions

• Introduction to corrosion control
• The importance of design in corrosion prevention
• Effects of design and material selection on corrosion
• Practical corrosion cells commonly encountered in design
• Galvanic cell
• Concentration cell and differential aeration cell
• Active/Passive Cell
• Thermogalvanic Cell and temperature cell
• Stress cell
• Basic metallurgy for materials selection
• Materials selection for corrosion control
• Metals and Alloys
• Cast irons
• Carbon steels
• Low alloy steels
• Stainless steels
• Duplex stainless steels
• Nickel and nickel-base alloys
• Copper and copper alloys
• Aluminium and aluminium alloys
• Titanium and titanium alloys
• Materials selection for corrosion control –nonmetals
• Concrete
• Plastics
• Elastomers
• Ceramic materials
• Compatibility of materials and environments
• The effects of environment on corrosion
• Materials for high temperature corrosion
• Matching materials performance to environments
• Design solutions to corrosion problems based on types of corrosion
• Design solutions to corrosion problems based on fabrication techniques and environmental conditions
• Specifications and guidelines
• Specification writing for maximum corrosion resistance
• International standards relevant to materials selection and design
• What the designer should remember when writing specifications
• Design against corrosion: the DOs and DON'Ts

CDGA attendance certificate will be issued to all attendees completing minimum of 75% of the total course duration.