Professional Training

Heat Transfer Equipment Overview

PetroSkills, Online
Length
0.5 days
Price
395 USD excl. VAT
Next course start
Start anytime See details
Course delivery
Self-Paced Online
Length
0.5 days
Price
395 USD excl. VAT
Next course start
Start anytime See details
Course delivery
Self-Paced Online

Course description

Heat Transfer Equipment Overview

This module provides an overview of the heat transfer equipment and mechanisms commonly used in the oil and gas industry. The module also provides an overview including advantages, disadvantages, and applications of different types of heat exchangers.

Upcoming start dates

1 start date available

Start anytime

  • Self-Paced Online
  • Online

Suitability - Who should attend?

Production and processing personnel involved with natural gas and associated liquids, to acquaint or reacquaint themselves with gas conditioning and processing unit operations. This course is for facilities engineers, process engineers, senior operations personnel, field supervisors, and engineers who select, design, install, evaluate, or operate gas processing plants and related facilities. A broad approach is taken with the topics.

Training Course Content

You will learn how to

  • Identify types of heat exchangers and common applications in oil and gas processing facilities
  • Describe heat transfer mechanisms: conduction, convection, and radiation
  • Define heat transfer coefficient and describe the primary parameters that affect its value
  • Describe the rate equation used to calculate heat transfer area
  • Describe the “effective temperature difference” and explain how it affects heat transfer area
  • Estimate heat transfer surface area required for a heat exchanger application
  • Describe shell and tube exchanger types and applications
  • Describe compact heat exchangers and fired heaters
  • List the four primary process cooling (heat rejection) methods
  • Describe why air-cooled heat exchangers are so frequently used, key operating parameters, and the difference between induced draft and forced draft designs
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