Process Engineering HandBook

Green Separations Process .pdf 4.44M download
Measurement Process characterization .pdf 3.12M download
Statistical Process Control .pdf 2.86M download
Green Separations Process .pdf 4.4M download
Turboexpanders and Process Applications .pdf 10.56M download
Models for Process simulators .pdf 0.8M download
Industrial Chemical Process Design .pdf 6.3M download
Managing the IT Services Process .pdf 1.76M download
Systematic Process Improvement Using ISO 9001 .pdf 3.30M download
Control Valves in Process Plant .pdf 0.6M download
Chemical.Process.Equipment-Selection Design-SMWalas .pdf 27.8M download
SAMS - Object Oriented Thought Process. 2Nd Ed .chm 2.70M Download
addison wesley - rational unified process made easy .chm 2.9M Download
Monitoring of the anaerobic methane fermentation process .pdf1M Download
lieberman - a working guide to Process equipment .pdf 15.3M download
Wiley .Business.Process.Outsourcing.The.Competitive.Advantage. 2006 .pdf 1.71M Download
Chemical.Process.and.Design.Handbook-JGSpeight McGraw-Hill .pdf 2.2M download
chemical Process control a first course with matlab .pdf 1.3M download
APPLIED Process DESIGN FOR CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL PLANTS .pdf 25.5M download
The Process of New Drug Discovery and Development .pdf 5.9M download
Lee s Loss Prevention in the Process Industries V2 .pdf 9.58M download
Lee s Loss Prevention in the Process Industries V1 .pdf 9.49M download
Lee s Loss Prevention in the Process Industries V3 .pdf 9.91M download
Just Enough Project Management The Indispensable Four Step Process .chm 3.35M download
Addison Wesley - Cmmi - Guidelines For Process Integration And Product Improvement .chm1.53M Download
Chemical Process Safety 2nd ed Daniel A. Crowl Joseph F. Louvar .pdf10.31M Download
chemical Process control a first course with matlab - p.c. chau crc .pdf 1.3M download
management of the object-oriented development Process roussev1.and.liu idea.press .pdf 6.3M download

Mechanical HandBooks

Mechanical Engineering Handbook.pdf Download
Mechanical Engineers Data Handbook.pdf 14.97M Download
Mechanical Engineers Reference Book.pdf 47.29M Download
Mechanical Engineer s Handbook.pdf 17.98M Download
Mechanical engineering handbook 2005.pdf 34.2M Download
Dynamics of Mechanical systems.pdf 10.6M Download
Mechanical engineering handbooks-thermodynamics.pdf 2.75M Download
Tribology in Chemical-Mechanical Planarization.pdf 4.3M Download
Geometric Control of Mechanical Systems-Bullo djvu 11.5M Download
EBook - CRC Press Mechanical Engineering Handbook 1999.pdf 34.2M Download
CRC.Press.Applied.Structural.and.Mechanical.Vibrations.pdf-0419227105 .pdf 5.3M Download
EBook engineering Henry T. Brown - Five hundred and seven Mechanical movements.pdf 18.5M Download
Oxford English for electrical and Mechanical engineering von Eric H. glendinning ebook.djvu 34.7M Download
Advances in Integrated Design and Manufacturing in Mechanical Engineering.pdf 26.8M Download

Robotics HandBook

1.) PIC Robotics: A Beginner's Guide to Robotics Projects Using the PIC Micro Click here
2.) Applications of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence to Reduce Risk and Improve Effectiveness Click here
3.) Practical Troubleshooting of Electrical Equipment and Control Circuits Click here
4.) Theory and Design of Electrical and Electronic Circuits Click here
5.) The Incremental Development of a Synthetic Multi-Agent System - The UvA Trilearn 2001 Robotic Soccer Simulation Team Click here
6.) Amphibionics -Build Your Own Biologically Inspired Robot Click here
7.) Anatomy of a Robot - McGraw Hill Click here
8.) Applied Sensors 1.3 Click here
9.) Build Your Own Combat Robot Click here
10.) CRC Press - Measurement Instrumentation Sensors Click here
11.) CRC Press - Mechanical Engineering Handbook - Robotics Click here
12.) CRC Press - Multi-Agent Robotic Systems - 2001 International Series on Computational Intelligence Click here
13.) ebook - Robot - Sensors and Methods for Mobile Robot Positioning - 1996 Click here
14.) Efficient Collision Detection for Animation and Robotics Click here
15.) Engineering - Mathematical Methods for Robotics and Vision Click here
16.) Feedback.Control.for.a.Path.Following.Robotic.Car Click here
17.) Ieee - Analog Circuit Design Click here
18.) Mcgraw Hill - 2003 - Robot Mechanisms And Mechanical Devices Illustrated Click here
19.) McGraw Hill - Using Your Pda To Control Your Robot Click here
20.) McGraw-Hill - Build a Remote Controlled Robot Click here
21.) Mcgraw-Hill - Schaum'S Easy Outlines - Theory And Problems Of Electric Circuits Click here
22.) MEMS Mechanical Sensors Click here
23.) MIT.Press.Introduction.to.Autonomous.Mobile.Robots Click here
24.) Open-Source Robotics And Proces Control Cookbook Click here
25.) Absolute Beginners Guide To Building Robots Click here
26.) Robot Builder Guide Click here
27.) Wireless Sensors Wireless Sensor Network Designs Click here
28.) Understanding And Applying Machine Vision Click here
29.) Robotics Process Control Book Click here
30.) ROBOTICS Designing the Mechanisms for Automated Machinery Click here
31.) Sensors Applications - Vol1. Sensors in Manufacturing [Wiley & Sons] Click here
32.) Springer - Fundamentals of Robotic Mechanical Systems - Theory, Methods and Algorithms, 2nd Ed - 2003 Click here
33.) Robotic Subsurface Mapping Using gpr Click here
34.) The Unofficial Guide to LEGO MINDSTORMS Robots Click here
35.) 10 Cool LEGO Mindstorm Robotics Invention System 2 Projects Click here
36.) SYNGRESS - 10 Cool LEGO Mindstorms Dark Side Robots, Transports, And Creatures Click here
37.) Syngress - LEGO Mindstorms Masterpieces Building and Programming Advanced Robots Click here
38.) Newnes - Sensor Technology Handbook (2005) Click here
39.) Handbook of Computer Vision Algorithms in Image Algebra Click here
40.) Sensors and Transducers (Third edition) Click here
41.) WILEY - Robot Vision - 2005 Click here
42.) Analog and Digital Circuits For Electronic Control System Applications Using The TI MSP430 Microcontroller
Click here
43.) Microprocessor Design VHDL Click here
44.) Interfacing A Gps To An Lcd Using A Microcontroller Click here
45.) PIC microcontrollers for beginners Book Click here

46.) Wrox Visual Basic 2005 Programmer's Reference Click here
47.) Every Tool in Photoshop Explained(132 Pages)-Image included Click here

Compressors

Lesson 1 — ABOUT COMPRESSORS

Lesson Objectives
- In order to complete this lesson, you must:
- Describe the basic functions of compressors.
- Describe three common types of compressors.
- Identify common types of compressors in the field.

Lesson Introduction
This lesson identifies three common types of compressors used in the process industry: the reciprocating compressor, the centrifugal compressor, and the liquid ring compressor. Other types of compressors are not as common and will not be discussed in this module. When the general principles of gas compression are understood, the design of most compressors should become be readily comprehensible.
This training is important because understanding how compressors are used in your process is essential to understanding your job. Compressors are capable of building very high pressures, and are subject to other inherent hazards. Understanding the types of compressors and their particular hazards is essential to operating your process in a safe manner.
In this lesson, you will learn the basic function of compressors and the three most common types of compressors.

Basic Functions of Compressors
Compressors are used throughout the process industry to compress and move a wide variety of gases and vapors safely and efficiently.

Function of Gas Compressors
Compressors increase the pressure of gases or vapors in a process system so that these materials will flow through the process at the required rates. Medium to high pressure is required for some processes to properly operate. Compressors are frequently the primary source for pressurizing these kinds of processes. For example, gas recovery plants, hydrogen processing units, and many chemical manufacturing processes all depend on compressors to develop the needed operating pressure.

Operating Conditions Vary the Design
Gas compressor design varies with the operating conditions of the gas. The design variations create types of compressors that perform one or more of the following services:
- Create very high pressure.
- Pump very high flow rates.
- Move hazardous gases without endangering personnel or the environment because of any external leakage.
- Create a vacuum. Compressors in this application are commonly called vacuum pumps and must maintain an extremely high vacuum.
No one design can simultaneously perform every service efficiently. Compressors must be carefully chosen for the type of service the process requires. Most process operators must be familiar with several types of compressors.

Three Common Types of Compressors

There are many variations in the design of compressors. This section will describe three common types and their features. These compressor types are:
1. Reciprocating
2. Centrifugal
3. Liquid Ring

Reciprocating Compressors

Reciprocating Compressors Reciprocating compressors compress gas by the action of a piston moving in a back-and-forth motion within a cylinder. These types of compressors are best suited to generate very high pressures and to move low volumes of gas.

Centrifugal Compressors

Centrifugal CompressorsGas in a centrifugal compressor is compressed by a series of impellers rotating at very high speed, often in excess of 10,000 rpm. Their unique sealing system makes these compressors ideal for handling hazardous and toxic gases. There is virtually no leakage to contaminate the environment or create a health hazard. Centrifugal compressors are best suited for pumping very high flow rates.

Liquid Ring Compressors

A liquid ring compressor consists of a rotor that spins a liquid inside a cylindrical casing. As the liquid spins, centrifugal force shapes it into a donut-like ring. Gas is compressed within the donut hole by the interaction between the liquid and the rotor. Liquid ring compressors are highly efficient, with virtually no internal recycling of the discharge gas back into the suction. This feature makes them suitable for vacuum pumps for high vacuum service. They are often used for vacuum distillation columns, for steam turbine surface condensers, for evaporators, and for vacuum boilers for crystallization.

Summary

In this lesson, you learned the basic functions that compressors perform. You also learned about three common types of compressors. You have learned to identify the common types of compressors.
In the next lesson, you will learn the major components of the three common types of compressors.

Geothermal Energy

Geothermal Energy

Book Description:
More than 20 countries generate electricity from geothermal resources and about 60 countries make direct use of geothermal energy. A ten-fold increase in geothermal energy use is foreseeable at the current technology level. ...

Geothermal Energy: An Alternative Resource for the 21st Century provides a readable and coherent account of all facets of geothermal energy development and summarizes the present day knowledge on geothermal resources, their exploration and exploitation. Accounts of geothermal resource models, various exploration techniques, drilling and production technology are discussed within 9 chapters, as well as important concepts and current technological developments.

* Interdisciplinary approach, combining traditional disciplines such as geology, geophysics, and engineering
* Provides a readable and coherent account of all facets of geothermal energy development
* Describes the importance of bringing potable water to high-demand areas such as the tropical regions

AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT 2007

AutoCAD 2007 and AutoCAD LT 2007

Popular among both novice and experienced AutoCAD users, this comprehensive book begins with an overview of the basics of AutoCAD, such as creating drawings, using commands, and specifying coordinates. Coverage becomes more in-depth as each chapter builds off the previous one, with discussions of 2D and 3D drawing techniques, using layers, creating dimensions, 3D coordinates, and rendering. You ll learn to customize commands and toolbars; program AutoCAD using Auto LISP and VBA; and review AutoCAD LT. A "Quick Start" will have beginners creating a CAD drawing on their first day. The accompanying CD-ROM provides before-and-after real-world drawings, bonus appendices, freeware and shareware programs, the book in searchable PDF format, and a 30-day trial version of AutoCAD software.

This book covers every significant AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT feature. If you're a beginning user, you'll find everything you need to start out; if you're already using AutoCAD or AutoCAD LT regularly, the book covers advanced material as well. Although you can use this book as a tutorial if you're just starting out or learning a new set of features, it also provides a solid reference base to come back to again and again. The short tutorials on almost every topic will quickly have you drawing professionally. The CD-ROM is chock-full of drawings, a trial version of AutoCAD 2007, and add-in programs (which are mostly for AutoCAD only). This book should be all that you need to make full use of either program.

TABLE OF CONTENT:
Part 1 - AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT Basics
Part 2 - Drawing in Two Dimensions
Part 3 - Working with
Part 4 - Drawing in Three Dimensions
Part 5 - Organizing and Managing Drawings
Part 6 - Customizing AutoCAD
Part 7 - Programming AutoCAD

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High-Tech Practical

51 High-Tech Practical Jokes for the Evil Genius

Author: Brad Graham, Kathy McGowan

Publisher: McGraw-Hill / TAB Electronics

Date: September 19, 2007Pages: 224

Description:

This book was written for all those who feel the irresistible urge to break open the case to see what makes that appliance or electronic device work. "There are no user serviceable parts inside," or "disassembly will void the warranty" are phrases that simply fuel the fire for us hardware-hacking Evil Geniuses. The ability to make an electronic or mechanical device do things that it was not intended for is a skill that is easily learned by anyone who is not afraid to put his or her crazy ideas to the test, and possibly blow a few fuses or fry a few circuits along the way.

You do not need an engineering degree or a room full of sophisticated tools to become a successful hardware hacker, just the desire to create, a good imagination and a large pile of junk to experiment with.51 High-Tech Practical Jokes for the Evil Genius gives you:Instructions and plans for 51 simple-to-advanced projects, complete with 200 how-to illustrations that let you build each device visually Frustration-factor removal -- all the needed parts are listed, along with sources Video links to many of the practical jokes on YouTube.com

PDF 9.3 MB Download

The Art of Electronics, 2Ed

The Art of Electronics, Second Edition

Author: Paul Horowitz, Winfield Hill

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Date: July 28, 1989Pages: 1,125

Description:

This is the thoroughly revised and updated second edition of the hugely successful The Art of Electronics. Widely accepted as the authoritative text and reference on electronic circuit design, both analog and digital, this book revolutionized the teaching of electronics by emphasizing the methods actually used by circuit designers -- a combination of some basic laws, rules of thumb, and a large bag of tricks.

The result is a largely nonmathematical treatment that encourages circuit intuition, brainstorming, and simplified calculations of circuit values and performance. The new Art of Electronics retains the feeling of informality and easy access that helped make the first edition so successful and popular. It is an ideal first textbook on electronics for scientists and engineers and an indispensable reference for anyone, professional or amateur, who works with electronic circuits.

PDF 64.5 MB Download

Process Engineering

Process Engineering and Design Using Visual Basic

Author: Arun Datta

Publisher: CRC

Date: October 8, 2007

Pages: 472

Description:

Software tools are a great aid to process engineers, but too much dependence on such tools can often lead to inappropriate and suboptimal designs. Reliance on software is also a hindrance without a firm understanding of the principles underlying its operation, since users are still responsible for devising the design.In Process Engineering and Design Using Visual Basic, the author provides a unique and versatile suite of programs along with simultaneous development of the underlying concepts, principles, and mathematics.

Each chapter details the theory and techniques that provide the basis for design and engineering software and then showcases the development and utility of programs developed using the material outlined in the chapter. This all-inclusive guide works systematically from basic mathematics to fluid mechanics, separators, overpressure protection, and glycol dehydration, providing basic design guidelines based on international codes.

Worked examples demonstrate the utility of each program, while the author also explains problems and limitations associated with the simulations. After reading this book you will be able to immediately put these programs into action and have total confidence in the result, regardless of your level of experience.

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Engineering Equation Solver (EES)

Engineering Equation Solver (EES)
just forget those BULKY (>700 MB,Eg:Matlab & etc..,) software to accomplish simple mathematics . i have used this software for years for my labs and thermodynamics just check out this simple but very powerful software for your handy calculations . here is a brief intro..

EES ('ease') is a revolutionary program which will change the way you think and work. EES provides capabilities not found in any other equation solving program. EES will solve large sets of non-linear algebraic and differential equations. EES also provides publication-quality plots, linear and non-linear regression, optimization, unit conversion and consistency checking, and uncertainty analyses. Built-in functions are provided for thermodynamic and transport properties of many substances, including steam, air, refrigerants, cryogenic fluids, JANAF table gases, hydrocarbons and psychrometrics. Additional property data can be added. EES also allows user-written functions, procedures, modules, and tabular data. EES can also interface with REFPROP and other NIST fluid property programs. REFPROP provides the most advanced methods for estimating the properties of mixtures. The Professional version allows many other additional features including animation and the ability to make stand-alone programs.

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Pipe Flow Expert V 1.08

Pipe Flow Expert V 1.08
Reference
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Pipe Flow Expert - View Screenshots of the flow & pressure calculations Click on an image or link to enlarge the screenshot image and see a description of the screen.

Pipe Flow System Drawing Area - Configure Pipe Flow Units - Configure Pipe Flow Labels - Fluid Database and Fluid Characteristics - Pipe Size & Materials Database - Pipe Fittings Database - Pump Characteristics & Curve Data - Pipe Flow Expert Results shown in Drawing Pane - Results Grid

Compact Heat Exchanger

Product Description
This book presents the ideas and industrial concepts in compact heat exchanger technology that have been developed in the last 10 years or so. Historically, the development and application of compact heat exchangers and their surfaces has taken place in a piecemeal fashion in a number of rather unrelated areas, principally those of the automotive and prime mover, aerospace, cryogenic and refrigeration sectors. Much detailed technology, familiar in one sector, progressed only slowly over the boundary into another sector. This compartmentalisation was a feature both of the user industries themselves, and also of the supplier, or manufacturing industries. These barriers are now breaking down, with valuable cross-fertilisation taking place.

One of the industrial sectors that is waking up to the challenges of compact heat exchangers is that broadly defined as the process sector. If there is a bias in the book, it is towards this sector. Here, in many cases, the technical challenges are severe, since high pressures and temperatures are often involved, and working fluids can be corrosive, reactive or toxic. The opportunities, however, are correspondingly high, since compacts can offer a combination of lower capital or installed cost, lower temperature differences (and hence running costs), and lower inventory. In some cases they give the opportunity for a radical re-think of the process design, by the introduction of process intensification (PI) concepts such as combining process elements in one unit. An example of this is reaction and heat exchange, which offers, among other advantages, significantly lower by-product production.

To stimulate future research, the author includes coverage of hitherto neglected approaches, such as that of the Second Law (of Thermodynamics), pioneered by Bejan and co- workers. The justification for this is that there is increasing interest in life-cycle and sustainable approaches to industrial activity as a whole, often involving exergy (Second Law) analysis. Heat exchangers, being fundamental components of energy and process systems, are both savers and spenders of exergy, according to interpretation.

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Process Heat Transfer

Process Heat Transfer Principles & Applications
Publisher: Academic Press Book
Description: Process Heat Transfer Rules of Thumb investigates the design and implementation of industrial heat exchangers. It provides the background needed to understand and master the commercial software packages used by professional engineers for design and analysis of heat exchangers. This book focuses on the types of heat exchangers most widely used by industry, namely shell-and-tube exchangers (including condensers, reboilers and vaporizers), air-cooled heat exchangers and double-pipe (hairpin) exchangers. It provides a substantial introduction to the design of heat exchanger networks using pinch technology, the most efficient strategy used to achieve optimal recovery of heat in industrial processes.

· Utilizes leading commercial software important to professional engineers designing heat exchangers.
· Illustrates design procedures using complete step-by-step worked examples.
· Provides details on how to develop an initial configuration for a heat exchanger and how to systematically modify it to obtain a final design.
· Abundant example problems solved manually and with the integration of computer software.



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Heat Exchanger Design Handbook

Heat Exchanger Design Handbook
It was an education to go through the Heat Exchanger Design Handbook authored by Mr. T. Kuppan.

The author should be complemented for his attempt in compiling relevant and useful information for all types of heat exchangers covering design concepts, materials, fabrication, quality control and other in-service related problems. So far, many practicing engineers need to refer to several books/codes to know the various aspects relating to heat exchangers.

The author has done his best to bring out the Handbook for ready reference with formulae, data and with good illustrations. This reference book will be very useful to consultants, designers, manufacturers and users of heat exchangers and will also serve the interests of educational institutions. I hope this book will benefit the industry and will find worldwide acceptance. ---A. Srinivasulu, FNAE, CE (India), FIE., Managing Director, Germanischer Lloyd Industrial Services India Pvt.Ltd.,Chennai, INDIA Formerly Director, Engg. and R&D, BHEL, New Delhi, INDIA This book is a compendium of several topics pertaining to the design of heat exchanger design. Besides basic concepts and thermal design of heat exchangers, inclusion of topics such as mechanical design, materials selection, fabrication, quality control and testing during heat exchanger manufacture is a speciality of this treatise. It is rare to find such a volume integrating several topics giving a throughness to the design of heat exchangers. The book addresses to the need of both academics (UG and PG level) and practitioners. ---Prof. S. Subramanyam, Ph.D., Former Vice-Chancellor, Bharathiar University,Coimbagtore, INDIA The Heat Exchanger Design Handbook is a valuable addition to the thermal engineering literature.

It is an excellent source book for heat exchanger design and is unique in that it gives a comprehensive coverage of such topics as mechanical design of-, corrosion in-, and materials for heat exchangers that are generally not touched upon in-depth in books of this genre. The chapter of Heat Exchanger Thermohydraulic Fundamentals will be a very useful reference for teachers of this subject. Practising engineers should find this book a veritable goldmine of information on all aspects of heat exchangers - conception, design, fabrication, inspection and maintenance. I am sure that the monumental task creditably accomplished by the author, keep this tome as a centerpiece of the heat exchanger literature for many years to come. ---Prof. V. M. Krishna Sastri, Ph.D.(Delaware), Fellow ASME, Fellow INAE, Fellow Alexander von Humboldt, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai, INDIA

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API Code

API Code
The American Petroleum Institute, commonly referred to as API, is the main U.S trade association for the oil and natural gas industryStandards For more than 75 years, API has led the development of petroleum and petrochemical equipment and operating standards. These represent the industry’s collective wisdom on everything from drill bits to environmental protection and embrace proven, sound engineering and operating practices and safe, interchangeable equipment and materials. API maintains more than 500 standards and recommended practices. Many have been incorporated into state and federal regulations; and increasingly, they’re also being adopted by the International Organization for Standardization, a global federation of more than 100 standards groups.

API Code Standard The American Petroleum Institute
API 06AM 2nd ed 09 95 Material Toughness
API 006D Pipeline Valves
API 510 8th Ed Incl Add3 Dec 2001 Pres Vessel Inspection Code
API 526 flanged steel pressure Relief valves
API 527 for seat tightness of pressure relife valves
API 560 3rd Ed May 2001 Fired Heaters for general Refinery Services
API 594 Check Valves 5th ed 1997
API 598 7th ED Oct 1996 Valve Inspection and Testing
API 610 8th Ed, Aug 1995 Cent Pumps
API 611 4th Ed, Jun 1997 Steam Turb
API 612 4th Ed, Jun 1995 Spec Purp Steam Turb
API 613 4th Ed, Jun 1995 Spec Purp Gear Units
API 614 4th Ed, Apr 1999 Lub, Shaft Seal, Control Oil Sys and aux
API 616 4th Ed, Aus 1998 Gas Turbines
API 617 6th Ed, Feb 1995 Centrifugal Compressors
API 618 4th Ed, Jun 1995 Recip Compressors
API 619 3rd Ed, Jun 1997 Pos Disp Compressor
API 620 10th ed Feb 02 Design and Construction of Large Welded LP Storage Tanks
API 650 Welded Tanks for Oil Storage 10th Ed Add1 Mar 2000
API 653 3rd Ed Dec 01 Tank Insp Repair Alteration and Reconstruction
API 660 Feb 2001 6th Ed Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers
API 661 Nov 1997 4th ed Air Cooled Heat Exchangers
API 670 4th Ed Dec 2000 Machinery Prot Sys
API 530 4th ed Ocy 1996 Calc of Heater Tube Thickness
API 671 3rd Ed Oct 1998 Spec Purp Couplings
API 672 3rd Ed Sep 1996 Integ Geared Centrif Air Comp
API 674 2nd Ed Jun 1995 Pos Disp Pumps
API 675 2nd Ed Oct 1994 Pos Disp Pumps Controlled Vol
API 677 2nd Ed Jul 1997 Gear Units
API 681 1st Ed Feb 1996 Liq Ring Vac Pumps and Compressors
API 682 1st Ed Oct 1994 Shaft Sealing Sys for Cent and Rotary Pumps
API 683 1st Ed Sep 1993 Quality Improvement Manual for Mech Equipment
API 2510 8th Ed May 2001 Design and Construction od LPG Facilities
API 2510a 2nd Ed May 2001 Fire Protection of LPG Facilities
APIAPI PUB 534 1st Ed Jan 95 Heat Recovery Steam Generators
API PUB 684 1st Ed Feb 1996 Rotoro Dynamics and Balancing
API PUB 760 2nd Ed Jun 1998 Model Risk Management Plan
API Pub 938 May 1996 1 1 4 Cr 1 2 Mo Crack Repairs
API Pub 959 May 1982 Temper Embrittlement of Cr Mo Steels
API RP 500 2nd Ed 1997 Area Classification
API RP 505 1st Ed 1997 Area Classification
API RP 521 4th Ed Mar 97 Guide for Pres Rel and Depres Sys
API RP 540 4th Ed Apr 99 Electrical Inst
API RP 572 Management of Hazards Associated with Location of Process PLants and Buildings
API RP 573 1st Ed Oct 91 Inspection of Fired Boilers and Heaters
API RP 574 2nd Ed Jun 98 Inspection Practices for Piping System Components
API RP 576 2nd Ed Dec 00 Inspection of Pressure Relieving devices
API RP 579 1st Ed Mar 00 Fitness for Service
API RP 686 1st Ed Apr 1996 Machinery Inst Guide
API RP 934 1st Ed Dec 2000
API RP 945 2nd Ed Oct 97 Avoiding Environment Cracking In Amine Units
API RP 945 2nd Ed Oct 97 Avoiding Environment Cracking In Amine Units
API RP 1104 19tht Ed Oct 01 Welding of pipelines and related facilities
API RP 2028 3rd Ed Feb 02 Flame Arrestors in Piping Systems
API 579 1st Ed Revised Mar 2000 Fitness for service 1 - 100
API RP 2350 2nd Ed 1996 Overfill Prot For Storage Tanks

Download API Code Standard
Dokumentation
Dokumentation1
Dokumentation2
Dokumentation3
Dokumentation4
Dokumentation5
Dokumentation6
Dokumentation7
Dokumentation8
Dokumentation9
Dokumentation10
Dokumentation11
Dokumentation12
API RP 553 Refinery Control Valves
API RP 552 Transmission Systems1
API RP 551 Process Measurement Instrumentation
API RP 505 Elec Class Zone 0-1-2
API RP 505 Classification of Locations for Electrical Installations Class 1 Zone 0-1-2
API RP 500 Electrical classifications
API RP 500 ERRATA
API RP 80 Definition of Onshore Gas Gathering Lines
API RP 75 Development of a Safety Environmental Management Program for Outer Continental
API RP 68 Well Servicing Workover Operations Involving Hydrogen Sulfide
API RP 67 Oilfield Explosives Safety
API RP 60 Testing High-Strength Proppants Used in Hydraulic Fracturing
API RP 58 Testing Sand Used in Gravel Packing Operations
API RP 56 Testing Sand Used in Hydraulic Fracturing Operasions
API RP 55 Oil and Gas Producing Gas Processing Plant Operations Involving Hydrogen Sulfide
API RP 54 Occupational Safety for Oil Gas Well Drilling Servicing Operations
API RP 53 Blowout Prevention Equipment Systems for Drilling Wells
API RP 52 Land Drilling Practices for Protection of the Environment
API RP 51 Onshore Oil and Gas Production Practices for Protection of the Environment
API RP 50 Natural Gas Processing Plant Practices for Protection of the Environment
API RP 49 Drilling and Well Servicing Operations Involving Hydrogen Sulfide
API RP 45 Analysis of Oilfield Waters
API RP 41 Presenting Performance Data on Cementing and Hydraulic Fracturing Equipment
API RP 40 Core Analysis
API RP 39 Measuring the Viscous Properties of a Cross-linked Water-based Fracturing Fluid
API RP 505 1st Ed 1997 Area Classification
API 620 Welded Storage Tanks
API Tanks Tutorial Engineering
API SPEC 16R Marine Drilling Riser Couplings
API SPEC 16D Control Systems for Drilling Well Control Equipment
API SPEC 16C Choke and Kill Systems
API SPEC 16A Drill Through Equipment
API SPEC 12P Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic Tanks
API SPEC 12L Vertical Horizontal Emulsion Treaters
API SPEC 12K Indirect Type Oil-Field Heaters
API SPEC 12J Oil and Gas Separators1
API SPEC 12F Shop Welded Tanks for Storage of Production Liquids
API SPEC 12DGU Glycol-Type Gas Dehydration Units
API SPEC 12D Field Welded Tanks for Storage of Production Liquids
API SPEC 12B Bolted Tanks for Storage of Production Liquids
API SPEC 11V1 Gas Lift Equipment
API SPEC 11 Sucker Rod
API SPEC 11P Packaged Reciprocating Compressors
API SPEC 11N Lease Automatic Custody Transfer LACT Equipment
API SPEC 11L6 Electric Motor Prime Mover for Beam Pumping Unit Service
API SPEC 11E Pumping Units
API SPEC 11AX Subsurface Sucker Rod Pumps Fittings
API SPEC 10D Bow-Spring Casing Centralizers
API SPEC 10A Cements and Materials for Well Cementing
API SPEC 9A Wire Rope
API SPEC 8C Drilling Production Hoisting Equipment PSL 1 and PSL 2
API SPEC 8A Drilling and Production Hoisting Equipment
API SPEC 7K Drilling and Well Servicing Equipment
API SPEC 7F Oil-Field Chain and Sprockets
API SPEC 7B-11C for Internal-Combustion Reciprocating Engines for Oil Services
API SPEC 7 Rotary Drill Stem Elements
API SPEC 6FC Fire Test for Valves With Automatic Backseats
API SPEC 6FA Fire Test for Valves
API SPEC 6D Pipeline Valves
API SPEC 5LC CRA Line Pipe
API SPEC 5L 2000
API SPEC 5CT Casing and Tubing
API SPEC 5CT Casing and Tubing METRIC
API SPEC 4F Drilling and Well Servicing Structures
API RP 2350 Overfill Protection for Storage Tanks In Petroleum Facilities
API RP 2220 Improving Owner and Contractor Safety Performance
API RP 2201 Procedure for Welding or Hot Tapping on Equipment in Service
API RP 574 Inspection Practices for Piping System Components
API RP 572 Inspection of Pressure Vessels Towers Drums Reactors Heat Exchangers Condensers
API RP 557 Guide To Advanced Control Systems
API RP 554 Process Instrumentation and Control