Training
Off-the-shelf or customized training that fits your schedule, requirements and goals. Available at your location, our facilities or online.
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Our industry experts will come to you or can provide training in the focused learning environment of our Tulsa Operations facility.
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For optimal flexibility, we offer online webinars. Convenient and accessible training from anywhere.
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Have a special need? We can tailor our training to your policies, procedures and processes.
Contact us at: customersolutions@rbwea.com
Download the Pipeline Training course brochure
Download the PurgEnomics Training course brochure
Click on the icons to learn more about each course.
Trap Safety - Equipment and Processes
In this course, you will learn:
· The underlying principles of trap operation.
· Operator qualifications.
· How to identify normalization of deviation.
· The risks associated with trap operation.
· How technology and procedures can manage and mitigate risk.
Who is this course for?
The curriculum is designed for Operator Qualified technicians accountable for safe trap operation, pipeline engineers and designers who support pigging and ILI operations and health, safety and environment (HSE) personnel responsible for people, assets and the environment.
Asset Integrity. A 360° Overview
In this course, you will learn:
· The major and outlier sources of pipeline data.
· How overlaying data from various sources onto one comprehensive map can unlock pipeline dynamics affecting the pipeline’s safe operation.
· The regulatory allowances and expectations related to asset integrity.
· Insights into best practices in assessment, data analysis, field validation and post-assessment reporting.
· How outside influences can affect plans for assessing and managing pipeline health.
Who is this course for?
The curriculum is designed to provide pipeline engineers with a greater understanding of pipeline integrity and assessment techniques; to enhance the skills of maintenance and inspection professionals in identifying and mitigating issues; and to help safety and compliance officers meet regulatory requirements and industry standards. This course also helps pipeline project managers understand assessment processes and provides environmental engineers with insights into the impacts of pipeline failures on ecosystems.
ASME B31.4 Standards: Benefits, Strengths and Limitations
In this course, you will learn:
· What the standard expects and the definitions it uses.
· Code compliance.
· How to structure inquiries with the standards committee to obtain the most relevant and helpful response.
· Practical aspects of pipeline design, construction and maintenance.
Who is this course for?
This course is for pipeliners who want to gain crucial expertise in pipeline engineering, improve pipeline safety or upgrade their professional qualifications.
Systems Engineering
In this course, you will learn:
Systems Engineering is the right approach to defining complex design systems or when optimization across departments is needed.
Who is this course for?
The curriculum is designed for engineers and technologists looking to looking to gain a holistic understanding of how complex systems are designed, integrated and managed; project managers who wish to improve their skills overseeing projects that involve multiple engineering disciplines and systems; business analysts who need a better understanding of how engineering and technical systems affect business processes and outcomes; and students and academics specializing in a field that merges various engineering disciplines.
Purge fundamentals for operations and engineering professionals (Operations)
In this course, you will learn:
The approach to purging taught in the 2018 AGA Purge Manual. The course focuses on the factors influencing purge effectiveness, chemistry of flammable mixtures, gas detection and measurement, and purge medias followed by procedural reviews for some more simplistic purge jobs.
Who is this course for?
This course is primarily designed for operations, construction, gas control and engineering professionals.
Purge fundamentals for environmental professionals (Environmental)
In this course, you will learn:
The environmental impact of the purge process from start to finish. This would include calculating emissions from pipeline purge projects as well as understanding the impact of various methane mitigation equipment. The course presents a case study to help the audience develop an economic approach to emissions reductions when possible.
Who is this course for?
The course is primarily designed for environmental, sustainability, engineering, public affairs and communication and legal professionals.
The art of emission reductions: How much is enough?
In this course, you will learn:
The four primary emission reductions white papers released in the last few years. The course covers several different groups of activities such as blowdowns, purging, I&M work, and mitigation strategies.
Who is this course for?
This course is primarily designed for operations, construction, gas control and engineering professionals.
Rough Seas: A 5-year Review of Regulatory Developments
In this course, you will learn:
Five significant regulatory developments from the last 4 years. This course begins with the impactful New Source Performance Standard 40 CFR 60 Subpart OOOOb/c, aimed primarily and up and midstream, the IRA, Greenhouse Gas, Pipeline Safety Mgmt. Systems, and the pipeline LDAR NPRM. The content is intended to be a brief overview of each of these as they are complex and multi-faceted regulatory efforts.
Who is this course for?
The curriculum is designed for those who must stay informed about the evolving regulatory landscape affecting natural gas distribution and transmission, including professionals in enviroment and sustainability, engineering, legal, public affairs and communications.