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ASME

2005 Pressure Vessels

& Piping Conference

July 17 – 21, 2005 Grand Hyatt Denver Denver, Colorado

USA

Cover Photo: Reactor Vessel Head being Lowered onto the Vessel (photo courtesy Framatome-ANP)

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The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Pressure Vessels & Piping Division

2005 PVP Conference Committee

M. K. Au-Yang Conference Chair Judith A. Todd

Technical Program Chair

Technical Program Representatives Codes and Standards Gora Chakrabarti Computer Technology Greg Morandin Design and Analysis Michael Porter Fluid-Structure Interaction Jong Chull Jo High-Pressure Technology Emile Dupre Materials and Fabrication Douglas Scarth Operations, Applications, and Components Christopher Alexander Seismic Engineering C.S. Tsai Student Paper Competition Howard Chung ASME NDE Division William Springer ASME Pipeline Systems Division Edmund J. Seiders NDE Demonstration Forum Carl E. Jaske Software Demonstration Forum James F. Cory, Jr.

Pressure Vessels and Piping Division Executive Committee (2004-2005)

Ismail T. Kisisel Chair M. K. Au-Yang Vice Chair Judith A. Todd Publications Chair James F. Cory, Jr. Program Chair Artin A. Dermenjian Professional Development Chair Luc H. Geraets Honors and Awards Chair

Senate of Past PVP Division Chairs William J. Bees, Historian (2004 – 2005) 2003 – 04 Howard H. Chung, President (2004 – 2005) 2002 – 03 Joseph Sinnappan 2001 – 02 A. G. (Jack) Ware 2000 – 01 Robert F. Sammataro* 1999 – 00 Thou-Han Liu 1998 – 99 William E. Short, II 1997 – 98 Richard C. Gwaltney 1996 – 97 Shoei-Sheng Chen 1995 – 96 Greg L. Hollinger 1994 – 95 Carl E. Jaske 1993 – 94 Rudy J. Scavuzzo 1992 – 93 Sam Y. Zamrik 1991 – 92

G. E. Otto Widera 1990 – 91 Robert H. Mallett 1989 – 90 Robert W. Swindeman 1988 – 89 Alexander H. C. Marr 1987 – 88 Jeffrey T. Fong 1986 – 87 Don B. Van Fossen 1985 – 86 James R. Farr 1984 – 85 Charles F. Nash 1983 – 84 Donald S. Griffin 1982 – 83 Richard H. Gallagher* 1981 – 82 L. Eugene Hulbert 1980 – 81 Robert E. Nickell 1979 – 80 Roger F. Reedy 1978 – 79 David H. C. Pai 1977 – 78 Pedro V. Marcal 1976 – 77 Harold H. Waite 1975 – 76 Robert L. Cloud 1974 – 75 Charles V. Moore 1973 – 74 Irvin Berman* 1972 – 73 Danos Kallas* 1971 – 72 Robert J. Cepluch 1970 – 71 Charles F. Larson 1969 – 70 Gunther P. Eschenbrenner 1968 – 69 Vito Salerno* 1967 – 68 Dana Young* 1966 – 67 * Deceased

PVP Division Technical Committee Chairs Codes and Standards Mahendra D. Rana Computer Technology Donald R. Metzger Design and Analysis Dennis K. Williams Fluid-Structure Interaction Wing L. Cheng High-Pressure Technology Daniel T. Peters Materials and Fabrication Sharif Rahman Operations, Applications, and Components Ronald S. Hafner Seismic Engineering Michael E. Nitzel

PVP Division Administrative Committee Chairs Membership Development Young W. Kwon Publicity and PVPD Newsletter Editor Marina Ruggles-Wrenn International Coordination Kohei Suzuki

ASME Journal of Pressure Vessel Technology Editor 1993-2005 S. Y. Zamrik Incoming Editor G. E. O. Widera

President, ASME 2005 – 2006 Richard E. (Gene) Feigel

ASME Staff Executive Director Virgil R. Carter Meetings Manager Marisa Scalice Manager, Engineering Programs Richard Ulvila Manager, Marketing Annette Missouri Director, Technical Publishing Philip DiVietro Managing Editor, Technical Publishing Cynthia B. Clark Electronic Conference Coordinator Stacey Cooper

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Welcome to PVP – 2005 Welcome to Denver, Colorado, the Mile High City, for the 2005 ASME Pressure Vessels and Piping Conference. This year’s Conference Technical Program contains over 500 technical papers organized into more than 160 technical and panel discussion sessions, two major symposia, three tutorials, one student paper competition, and two workshops. The NDE and Software Demonstration forums are organized as part of our technical program. The PVP Conference is a great place to present your ideas and to meet colleagues as we address the present and emerging challenges in our industry. The ASME Pressure Vessels and Piping Division is sponsoring this Conference with co-sponsorship from the ASME NDE and Pipeline Systems Divisions and the Canadian Society of Mechanical Engineers. In response to the re-emergence of the energy crisis in recent months, the PVP 2005 conference emphasizes technologies related to all aspects of the energy industry. These include production, operation and maintenance, transmission, transportation, regulatory issues, decommissioning, and waste disposal. Technical papers presented in this Conference are separated into tracks in accordance with their technical areas and published in the Conference proceedings in the form of a CD ROM. By virtue of the longstanding tradition of strong international participation, our conferences will continue to shape the technology in the pressure vessel industry on a truly global basis. A series of social events will complement the technical program. The Conference-Wide Reception will be held on Monday evening. The Denver City Tour will take place on Monday morning, followed by an excursion into the old mining city of Georgetown deep in the Rocky Mountains on Tuesday. Don’t forget to sign up for the Colorado Western Welcome on Wednesday afternoon and evening.

PVP – 2005 Program Layout PVP – 2005

Denver CO

Sunday July 17, 2005

Monday July 18, 2005

Tuesday July 19, 2005

Wednesday July 20, 2005

Thursday July 21, 2005

7:30 a.m. 8:15 a.m. Arrival

Author’s Breakfast/Briefing

Registration Opens (7:30 am – 4:00 pm)

Author’s Breakfast/Briefing

Registration Opens (7:30 am – 4:00 pm)

Author’s Breakfast/Briefing

Registration Opens (7:30 am – noon)

Author’s Breakfast/Briefing

Registration Opens (7:30 am – 3:00 pm)

8:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m.

CFD Workshop First Session

(9:00 am – 11:30 am)

Block 1.1 Technical Sessions

NDE Demo

Block 2.1 Technical Sessions

Software Demo

Block 3.1 Technical Sessions

Block 4.1

Technical Sessions

10:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m.

Open

Block 1.2 Plenary Session

NDE Demo

Block 2.2 Technical Sessions

Software Demo

Block 3.2 Technical Sessions

Block 4.2

Technical Sessions

12:15 p.m. 1:45 p.m.

CFD Workshop Second Session

(1:00 pm – 3:30 pm)

Lunch Technical Committee

Meetings

Lunch Technical Committee

Meetings

Honors & Awards Luncheon

(12:30 pm – 2:15 pm) Lunch

2:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

Registration Opens (3:00 pm – 6:00 pm)

Block 1.3

Technical Sessions NDE Demo

Block 2.3

Technical Sessions Software Demo

Block 3.3 Conference Wide Training: TPR’s, Chairs, Vice Chairs,

Session Developers, Authors

(2:45 pm – 3:15 pm)

Block 4.3 Technical Sessions

4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m.

Special Tutorial (4:00 pm – 6:00 pm)

Block 1.4 Technical Sessions

NDE Demo

Block 2.4 Technical Sessions

Software Demo

Block 3.4 Conference Social Event

(4.00 pm–10.00 pm)

Block 4.4 Technical Sessions

Conference Evaluation

Evening Conference – Wide

Reception (6:30 pm – 8:00 pm)

Open Conference Social Event (4.00 pm–10.00 pm

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OPENING CEREMONY AND PLENARY SESSION

“Technologies for Safe and Efficient Energy Conversion” The Conference opens on Monday, July 18, at 10:30 a.m. in the Grand Ballroom. Representatives of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will welcome the attendees. The opening address entitled "Effective Strategies for Diverse Energy Portfolios" will be delivered by Andrew C. White (Andy), President and CEO of GE Energy's nuclear business. This address will discuss his vision and strategy regarding diverse energy portfolios, followed by views on safe and efficient energy conversion. Mr. White will focus on an array of energy topics such as oil and gas, traditional power generation, IGCC, wind and photovoltaics. In addition, he will summarize his thoughts on nuclear energy and its future role in the energy portfolio. The second address, titled "An Objective View of a Nuclear Power Industry Renaissance," will be delivered by Martin V. Parece, Manager of Technical Integration, New Plants Deployment, Framatome ANP, Inc. His talk will focus on the elements driving the future of the power industry, how that future appears to be increasingly nuclear powered, the various forms that the nuclear solution is likely to take, and how involvement of ASME is a necessary ingredient to success.

Plenary Speaker

Andrew C. White

President & CEO, Nuclear Energy, General Electric, Wilmington, NC

"Effective Strategies for Diverse Energy Portfolios" Mr. White received his Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from Bath University, UK. In 1981, White joined GE as an Electrical Engineer in London, England. He has a wide range of experience in Energy Products, Technology and Services, having served as General Manager of Asia Services, General Manager of Global Operations and Maintenance Services and General Manager of Installation and Field Services.

Plenary Speaker

Martin V. Parece

Manager, Technical Integration New Plant Deployment

Framatome ANP, Inc., Lynchburg, VA

" An Objective View of a Nuclear Power Industry Renaissance "

Mr. Martin Parece is the Technical Integration Manager of New Plants Deployment, Framatome ANP, Inc., an AREVA and Siemens company. He is responsible for technical oversight and configuration control of pressurized water reactor and high temperature gas reactor plant designs planned for deployment in North America. Mr. Parece has B.S. and M.S. degrees in Nuclear Engineering from the University of Illinois. He has 23 years of experience in the nuclear industry including safety analysis, core reload analysis, plant performance analysis, plant simulation, computer code development, accident mitigation, operator guidance, thermal-hydraulics, plant auxiliary and control systems, nuclear steam supply system and components functional design, and licensing. He has also held positions in business development, project management, resource management and as the Chief Engineer for Framatome ANP, Inc.

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HONORS AND AWARDS LUNCHEON The ASME PVP Division Honors and Awards Luncheon, in which all Division and selected ASME Society awards are presented, will be held on Wednesday, July 20, from 12:30 p.m. in the Imperial Ballroom. The top PVP Division award, the Pressure Vessel and Piping Medal, will be presented to Richard C. Gwaltney.

PVP Medal Recipient

Richard C. Gwaltney

As an ASME member for over thirty years, Richard Gwaltney contributed to ASME and, in particular, to the Pressure Vessels and Piping Division (PVP) by first serving as Secretary for the Computer Technology Committee from 1982 to 1987 and as Chairman of the Operations, Applications, and Components Committee from 1987 to 1991. He became a member of the PVP Executive Committee in 1991, served as PVP Division Chair from 1996 to 1997, and Chaired the 1996 Joint ICPVT and ASME Pressure Vessel and Piping Conference. In 1998-1999 he served as PVP Senate President. He served as Associate Editor of the ASME Journal of Pressure Vessel Technology from 1997 to 2003 and as Membership Interest Chair of the Council on Engineering (COE) Materials and Structures Group from 1996 to 2003. Richard was a Senior Development Staff Member at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory – a position he held for 33 years. During his tenure, his experience was largely in the design and analysis of pressure vessels, steam generators, piping, reactor components, pumps and valves. He was responsible for the development of methods and computer software, and their experimental verifications, for inelastic analyses of openings and nozzles under internal pressure and external loads and the development of seismic design guidelines. He has extensive experience in vibration and stress analysis of machinery and piping components. After his retirement in 1996 from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, he has been involved in the repair, renovation, construction, and design of churches in several cities in the United States and in several other countries. He is currently a representative for construction of new church buildings. Richard Gwaltney received his BS degree from North Carolina State University; his MS from Duke University and his Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee. His publications include 23 articles in professional journals and 75 Oak Ridge National Laboratory Technical publications.

TUTORIALS and WORKSHOPS Tutorials and Workshops offer both the experienced and early career engineers excellent opportunities to refresh their knowledge and to venture into specific technical areas outside their expertise. Admission to the tutorial workshops is free for Conference Registrants. The notes for the Technical Tutorials may be purchased for U.S. $30.00 each at the tutorial sessions. Sunday, July 17 (9:00 am – 11:30 am & 1:00 pm – 3:30 pm) Mount Sopris COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS WORKSHOPS Hoang Vinh, Ansys Inc., El Dorado Hills, CA. This hands-on workshop will focus on using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to model flow in a simple prescribed geometry. It will include geometry import, mesh generation, problem set-up including applying appropriate physical models and boundary conditions, solving and post-processing. The practical exercise will be accompanied by a discussion of the implications of the models and boundary conditions as well as the importance of mesh generation, discretization schemes and solver technology. During post-processing the participant will calculate the pertinent results such as heat fluxes, heat transfer coefficients and pressure drops. Upon completion, attendees will understand the steps in performing a CFD analysis and some of the uses to which CFD can be applied in industry. SPECIAL TUTORIAL Sunday, July 17 (4:00 pm – 6:00 pm) Maroon Peak FROM ENGINEER TO MANAGER: A ROADMAP FOR A SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION John T. Bozewicz, Division Head, Naval Surface Warfare Center - Carderock Division This session is for ALL engineers (and students) who may at some point in their careers assume a management role or consider a career move from technical professional into management. This session will be a practical look at some of the key elements in preparing for a successful transition from technical professional to manager, as opposed to being a "How to Manage" session. The change in role is usually quick to occur but in few cases has there been any preparation to assist in a smooth transition. As a result most engineers are not aware of what being a new manager is all about before it is thrust upon them.

• Would you be ready for the change? • What should you really expect?

• What are the critical things you need to know as a new manager?

• What can you do now to prepare yourself?

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TECHNICAL TUTORIALS Monday, July 18 (2:00 pm – 5:45 pm) Mount Sopris BUCKLING and INSTABILITY CONSIDERATIONS: A LOOK AT PRESSURE VESSELS AND BELLOWS Dennis K. Williams, Sharoden Engineering Consultants, Matthews, NC; Trevor G. Seipp, Fluor Canada, Ltd. Calgary, AB; Charles Becht, IV, Becht Engineering Co., Liberty Corner, NJ This tutorial is intended to introduce the practicing consultant and the engineering specialist to the particulars of addressing buckling of pressure vessels designed in accordance with various sections of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code including Code Case 2286-1. A short review of the classic Euler buckling equation and its role in providing the underlying basis for past and future empirical methods will be presented.

• Trevor Seipp will define and review the role of analytical techniques (including the finite element method) in buckling analysis, while the traditional eigenvector solution will be compared to the more precise (and realistic) nonlinear techniques utilized to calculate elastic and inelastic buckling loads.

• Dennis Williams will introduce and discuss non-traditional buckling methods to the audience, including deterministic methods employing perturbation methods; statistical methods employing the Monte Carlo method; and anti-optimization techniques, which are well suited where limited manufacturing data on fabrication tolerances of large diameter shells are available to the analyst. Comparisons will be made between the column buckling analysis methods utilized to evaluate cylindrical and toroidal pressure vessels and those employed by the Expansion Joint Manufacturers Association Standards in the design and analysis of un-reinforced metallic bellows.

• Chuck Becht will discuss some special topics in buckling, including column squirm buckling of metallic bellows and creep buckling, and will present some examples of buckling evaluations using finite element and simplified methods, such as time dependent buckling of a thermoplastic pipe due to external pressure. Case studies will be utilized to enhance the presentation.

Tuesday, July 19 (8:30 am – 12:15 pm) Mount Sopris PIPING DESIGN TO PREVENT VIBRATIONAL FATIGUE FAILURES: "PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS" Quy Truong, Refinery Technology, Inc. Houston, TX. Piping Systems connected to reciprocating equipment are subject to pressure pulsations. These pressure variations can create excessive mechanical vibrations of the piping systems which could lead to fatigue failures. Vibration is usually a major cause of plant shutdowns.

This tutorial presents fundamental acoustic and mechanical vibration theories as they apply to dynamic analysis of piping systems and practical design approaches. Topics for discussion include: vibration excitation sources, acoustical piping pulsations, piping shaking forces, mechanical piping vibrations, dynamic design criteria and failure assessment, ASME B31.3 and API-618 requirements for pulsation and vibration control, and practical design steps which piping designers and engineers can follow systematically to obtain optimum reciprocating compressor piping system layouts to prevent vibrational fatigue failures. To obtain maximum benefit, attendees should bring their calculator to the session. Thursday, July 21 (8:30 am – 12:15 pm) Mount Sopris LIFE ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS Carl E. Jaske, CC Technologies, Dublin, Ohio. This tutorial will address three current topics in plant component life assessment: 1. Fitness-For-Service Assessment of Existing Equipment

1.1. General Three-Level Approach 1.2. Brittle Fracture Issues 1.3. General and Local Corrosion or Wall Loss 1.4. Crack-Like Flaws

2. Remaining-Life Assessment of High-Temperature Components 2.1. Creep Deformation and Failure of Metallic Materials 2.2. Parametric Methods for Predicting Creep Rupture 2.3. Application of the Omega Method to Creep-Life Prediction

3. Hydrogen Reformer Tube Life Assessment 3.1. Tube Design-Life Calculations 3.2. Modeling Creep Strain and Damage Accumulation of Tube Materials 3.3. Calculation of Creep Stress, Strain, and Damage During Simulated Operation 3.4. Use of NDE Data to Characterize Material Condition for Remaining Life Prediction

NDE AND SOFTWARE FORUMS NDE Demonstration Forum Monday, July 18, 8.00 am – 5.00 pm Imperial Foyer The NDE Demonstration Forum will be held on Monday, July 18. NDE Vendors will present and discuss their capabilities, equipment, and services in the Imperial Foyer (Ballroom Level) adjacent to the Conference Registration area. For additional information, please contact Dr. Carl E. Jaske, CC Technologies, at jaskec@cctlabs.com.

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Software Demonstration Forum Tuesday, July 19, 8.00 am – 5.00 pm Imperial Foyer The Software Demonstration Forum will be held on Tuesday, July 19. Software Vendors will present and discuss their capabilities, equipment, and services in the Imperial Foyer (Ballroom Level), adjacent to the Conference Registration area. For additional Information, please contact Jim Cory, UGS PLM Solutions, james.cory@ugs.com.

Coffee Breaks and Refreshments

Coffee and refreshments are available throughout the week in the Imperial Foyer (Ballroom Level).

This hub of activity features the forums, coffee breaks, guest activity information area and registration.

SOCIAL PROGRAMS AND TOURS CONFERENCE-WIDE RECEPTION Monday, July 18 (6:30 pm – 8:00 pm) Imperial Ballroom No charge for registered conference participants and guests. All who registered are invited to attend the Reception. Meet with your colleagues, many of whom you have not seen since last summer’s conference. Join with the registrants and guests for a relaxing evening.

WELCOME TO THE MILE HIGH CITY Monday, July 18, 2005 (9:00 am – 12:00 noon) Per Person: $25.00; Under 16: $15 Your adventure begins with a visit to Colorado’s spectacular Capitol building in the heart of the city. Modeled after our nation’s capitol, the dome is leafed with gold and the steps at the front of the building feature an official altitude marker where you can stand and be exactly one "Mile" High! The next stop will take you to The Brown Palace Hotel, which was completed in 1892. The building is a remarkable example of Victorian architecture based on the Italian Renaissance style and is listed on The National Registry of Historic Places. Your tour winds up with the best part of Downtown Denver, lower downtown, or “LoDo” as the locals call it. This beautiful area was once home to the turn-of-the-century “red-light” district and now includes Coors Field (Colorado Rockies), The Pepsi Center (Colorado Avalanche, Denver Nuggets), Larimer Square, which brims with trendy stores, delectable restaurants and a hopping nightlife, Sakura Square, known for the Contemporary Art Museum that is housed there, ...and much more! What a wonderful way to learn what our lovely city has to offer!

GRAND GEORGETOWN TOUR and TRAIN RIDE Tuesday, July 19, 2005 (9:00 am – 4:00 pm) Per person: $55; Under 16: $30 Head to an elegant mountain town in the heart of the Rocky Mountains! The scenic drive through the rock formations and forests ends in Georgetown, a village that boasts the largest silver discovery in the history of Colorado! Enjoy a driving tour of this 1800’s town, featuring quaint Victorian shops, restaurants, and over 200 restored buildings. You’ll enjoy walking tours of two of these historic buildings - the fabulous Hotel de Paris, built in 1875, and the famous Hamill House, constructed in 1867. The tour will conclude with a 75-minute train ride through the Georgetown Loop Railroad. Box lunches will be provided.

CONFERENCE SPECIAL EVENT “AN EVENING OF COLORADO FUN, FOOD, AND FRIENDS IN THE OLD WEST!” Wednesday, July 20, 2005 (4:00 pm – 10:30 pm) Per person: $60; Age 5-10: $10 Welcome to Ellis Ranch! Located about an hour north of downtown Denver in the scenic foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Tonight you’ll experience a Colorado Western Welcome unlike any other! Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill will greet you when you arrive and will show you around the beautiful ranch. You’ll have time to enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride in the mountains, pet the animals in the petting zoo, and play horseshoes and volleyball. The kids can also ride a pony or hop on a tricycle for a ride around the track! A fantastic BBQ dinner will be served throughout out the evening and as you dine, you’ll enjoy some classic country entertainment from a guitar and mandolin duo and a world-class rope twirler. After dinner, visit the caricature artists for a portrait or gather around the bonfire to roast marshmallows!

Badge Required for all Events Please wear your badge for admission to all Conference

activities. Your badge also provides a helpful introduction to other Conference attendees.

CONFERENCE INFORMATION

Technical Sessions and Programs All technical sessions will be held on the second and the third levels of the Grand Hyatt Denver, and in the Hyatt Conference Center in the adjacent Qwest Tower. Note that there is no skywalk connecting the Hyatt Conference Center and the meeting rooms in the Grand Hyatt. Each room will be equipped with an LCD projector that can be connected to a personal computer for electronic presentation (e.g., Microsoft PowerPoint). A limited number of overhead projectors will also be available requiring prior arrangement for use. Please note that ASME will provide neither a personal computer, a 35mm Slide

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projector, nor a VCR. A personal computer is the responsibility of the presenter. It is strongly recommended that in addition to his/her own computer, each author should also save his/her presentation in a flash (pen) drive in the event compatibility problems occur between his/her computer and the LCD.

The location of the session rooms is shown in the Hotel Floor Plan located in the back of this program.

Student Paper Competition Tuesday, July 19 (8:30 am–10:15 am & 2:00 pm–3:45 pm) Longs Peak Two sessions of the student paper competition sponsored by the PVPD Senate will be held on Tuesday, July 19. Howard Chung, the PVPD Senate President, will conduct these sessions. Undergraduate and graduate students will have the opportunity to participate in a competition to select the outstanding student paper. The presentations will be judged on the basis of paper content and presentation. The winners will be announced at the Honors and Awards Luncheon on Wednesday, July 20.

Technical Committee Meetings Monday – Tuesday, July 26 – 27 (12:15 pm – 1:45 pm) The Pressure Vessels and Piping Division Technical Committees will meet during the noon hour on Monday, July 18, and Tuesday, July 19. Visitors are encouraged to attend and take an active part in PVP committee activities. All committee meetings, schedules, and rooms will be listed in the Final Program.

Honors and Awards Luncheon Wednesday, July 20 (12:30 pm – 2:15 pm) Imperial Ballroom The Division Honors Luncheon, honoring all Division Award Recipients and the 2005 PVP Medalist, Richard C. Gwaltney, will be held on Wednesday, July 20, from 12:30 pm until approximately 2:15 pm in the Imperial Ballroom on the second floor. One ticket is included in the Full Conference registration fee. Additional tickets may be purchased at the Conference Registration desk.

PVP 2006/ICPVT-11 Training Session Wednesday, July 20 (2.30 pm – 3.30 pm) Mount Sopris Immediately following the Honors and Awards Luncheon, a training session will be held for all PVP 2006 Technical Committee Chairs, Track Organizers, Topic Organizers, Session Organizers and authors. This session will include a discussion of the organization for the joint PVP 2006/ICPVT-11 conference in Vancouver and will highlight advanced features of the Webtool.

Authors Briefing Monday – Thursday, July 18 – 21 (7:30 am – 8:15 am) Imperial Ballroom Authors, Panelists, Session Developers, Chairs and Vice-Chairs are requested to attend a breakfast briefing in the Imperial Ballroom (Second Floor) on Monday through Thursday at 7:30 am on the morning of their sessions. Session protocol will be discussed and the participants will have the opportunity to become better acquainted with one another before their scheduled sessions.

Registration Hours The ASME registration desk will be open during the following hours to provide advance registrants with their materials, to process on site registrations, and to provide conference information.

Sunday, July 17 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Monday, July 18 7:30 am – 4:00 pm

Tuesday, July 19 7:30 am – 4:00 pm

Wednesday, July 20 7:30 am – Noon

Thursday, July 21 7:30 am – 3:00 pm

On-Site Registration Fees (US dollars)

For those not registered in advance, the on–site registration fees are: *Full Registration **One Day Registration Member MBR1 $470 MBR2 $325 Author/Panelist AUP1 $470 AUP2 $325 Coop. Soc. Member*** CSC1 $470 CSC2 $325 Session Chair CHM1 $470 CHM2 $325 Session Vice Chair CHV1 $470 CHV2 $325 Non – Member NMB1 $520 NMB2 $460 ASME Life Member Retired** LMRD $50 ASME Student Member** STNT N/C Student Non-Member** STNM $50 Guest/Spouse SPOS N/C * Full registration fee includes a coupon for the Conference

Proceeding CD containing all the published technical papers and one ticket for the Honors Luncheon.

** These registration categories do not include the coupon toward the Conference Proceeding CD or a ticket for the Honors Luncheon.

*** To qualify for discounted registration fees, you must be a member of ASME or one of the cooperating societies listed below. Fill in your society affiliation and membership number on the registration form.

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Cooperating Societies If you are a member of one of the following "cooperating societies," you may register at the ASME member rate: ASME-Albania, CAI-Argentina, IEAust-Australia, BSE-Bahrain, IE-Bangladesh, BAN-Belarus, BSMEE-Belgium, ABCM-Brazil, CSME-Canada, CMES-P.R. China, CSME-Taipei, ACIEM-Colombia, CIT-Costa Rica, CMEA-Cyprus, CMES-Czech Republic, IDA-Denmark, CIME-Ecuador, ESME-Egypt, ESME-Ethiopia, AFM-France, ISF-France, GAES-Republic of Georgia, VDI-Germany, GhIE-Ghana, HAMEE-Greece, HKIE-Hong Kong, GTE-Hungary, IE-India, IME-India, IE-Indonesia, IE-Ireland, ISME-Iran, SMEI-Israel, ASMECCANICA-Italy, ATI-Italy, UIT-Italy, JSME-Japan, KSME-South Korea, KSE-Kuwait, AMIME-Mexico, SMIM-Mexico, KIN1-The Netherlands, IPENZ-New Zealand, NSF-Norway, PSME-Philippines, SIMP-Poland, OE-Portugal, RSME-Romania, RAN-Russia, UMEET-Serbia & Montenegro, IE-Singapore, SMES-Slovakia, ZSITS-Slovenia, SAIMechE-South Africa, FAIIE-Spain, SM-R-Sweden, APETT-Trinidad & Tobago, TMMOB-Turkey, USME/UAN-Ukraine, IE-United Kingdom, ImechE-United Kingdom, AIChE, AIME, ASCE, IEEE-United States, CIV-Venezuela, SMEITJ-Yugoslavia.

Conference Publications Blanca Peak Papers presented at the 2005 ASME PVP Conference are published on a CD available at the Conference. Information on paper titles and authors are included in the final program. All attendees registered for the entire conference (i.e., Full Registration) will receive a coupon redeemable for one CD containing all the technical papers presented in the Conference. Bound volumes of Conference Proceedings may be ordered at the conference, for post-conference shipping, subject to there being sufficient demand for the respective volumes. A list of volumes is available in the conference publication room, which features a variety of ASME publications.

Ship Your Conference Proceedings

You can ship your ASME Publications to your home or office right from the Conference. Bring your books to the shipping booth in the Publication Sales room and they will be packaged and shipped for you. Inquire at the Publication Sales room for location and fees.

Disabled Registrants

Whenever possible, arrangements will be made for disabled registrants, if advance notice is given. Please indicate any special needs on the registration form, or contact Marisa Scalise, at scalisem@asme.org, with your request.

Tax Deductibility Expenses of attending professional meetings have been held to be tax deductible as ordinary business expenses for U.S. citizens.

Please check changes in the tax code for the current level of deduction, as this is subject to change.

Guest/Family Programs Guest and family members of registrants may participate in the Guest Programs that include Conference-Wide Reception (Monday evening), the Denver City Tour (Monday), Georgetown Tour and Train Ride (Tuesday), the Colorado Western Welcome (Wednesday evening) and a daily (Monday – Thursday) Continental Breakfast in the San Luis Room on the 38th floor of the Pinnacle Club by Grand Hyatt. Admission to the San Luis Room during breakfast hours is free but is strictly limited to the spouses and children of registered Conference attendees. Badges are required for admission. A guest program activities packet is also included. Please indicate how many guests you are bringing on your registration form, so the necessary accommodations can be arranged. Please note that some of these social programs have an associated fee for participants as shown on the registration form and in this booklet. Early registration is strongly recommended for the events that require fees, as they are on a first-come, first-served basis. Publishing Conference Papers in the ASME

Journal of Pressure Vessels Technology Technical papers presented at the 2005 PVP Conference are published in the form of the ASME Conference Proceedings in a CD Rom. Publication of papers in these proceedings does not preclude authors from publishing their papers in ASME archival journals, such as the ASME Journal of Pressure Vessels Technology (JPVT) which is the technical voice of the Pressure Vessels and Piping Division. Authors are encouraged to submit their papers to the Journal of Pressure Vessels Technology. Manuscripts should be prepared according to the JPVT guidelines, which can be found at the ASME web site (http://ojps.aip.org/ASMEJournals/PressureVesselTech). G. E. O. Widera. Editor Journal of Pressure Vessel Technology

Marquette University College of Engineering 210 Haggerty Engineering PO Box 1881 Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881 Ph/Fax: 414-288-6720/1647 e-mail: geo.widera@marquette.edu

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PVP – 2005 COMMITTEE MEETINGS (All Committee meetings will be in Imperial Ballroom 1, 2, 3, Grand Ball Room 1, 2, and Torrey Peak)

Date/Time Meeting Room Responsible Person Saturday, July 16, 2005

2:00 pm ― 5:00 pm HPS SC on Hazards Imperial Ballroom 1 M. Brookes Sunday, July 17, 2005

8:30 am ― 1:30 pm PVPD Executive Committee Torrey Peak I. T. Kisisel 10:00 am ― 1:00 pm HPS Executive Committee Imperial Ballroom 1 M. Brookes

1:00 pm ― 5:00 pm Standards Committee Grand Ballroom 1 M. Brookes Monday, July 18, 2005

12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Codes & Standards Technical Committee Imperial Ballroom 3 M. D. Rana 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Design & Analysis Technical Committee Imperial Ballroom 1 D. K. Williams 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Fluid-Structure Interaction Technical Committee Imperial Ballroom 2 W. L. Cheng

12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Operations, Applications, & Components Technical Committee Torrey Peak R. S. Hafner

2:00 pm ― 3:45 pm PVPD Publications Committee Imperial Ballroom 1 J. A. Todd / Y. W. Kwon 2:00 pm ― 3:45 pm PVPD International Coordinators Committee Torrey Peak K. Suzuki

2:00 pm ― 3:45 pm ICPVT Imperial Ballroom 2 G. E. O. Widera / G. L. Hollinger

4:00 pm ― 5:45 pm PVPD Senate Imperial Ballroom 1 H. H. Chung 4:00 pm ― 5:45 pm PVPD IMECE05 Program Committee Imperial Ballroom 2 L. H. Geraets

Tuesday, July 19, 2005

8:30 am ― 12:00 pm TG Design (SWG-HPV/SC VIII) Imperial Ballroom 2 P. Reddington 8:30 am ― 12:00 pm SWG-HPV (SC VIII) Imperial Ballroom 3 P. Reddington

10:30 am ― 12:15 pm Pressure Technology Group Imperial Ballroom 1 E. Seiders 8:30 am ― 10:15 am PVP06 Program Committee Torrey Peak J. A. Todd

10:30 am ― 12:15 pm PVP07 Program Committee Torrey Peak J. F. Cory 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD High Pressure Technology Technical Committee Imperial Ballroom 3 D. T. Peters 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Materials & Fabrication Technical Committee Torrey Peak S. Rahman 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Computer Technology Technical Committee Imperial Ballroom 1 D. R. Metzger 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm PVPD Seismic Engineering Technical Committee Imperial Ballroom 2 M. E. Nitzel 12:15 pm ― 1:45 pm NDE Executive Committee Mt. Yale W. T. Springer

2:00 pm ― 5:30 pm TG Materials (SWG-HPV/SC VIII) Imperial Ballroom 1 P. Reddington 2:00 pm ― 5:45 pm TG Design (SWG-HPV/SC VIII) Imperial Ballroom 2 P. Reddington 2:00 pm ― 5:45 pm SWG-HPV (SC VIII) Imperial Ballroom 3 P. Reddington 2:00 pm ― 5:45 pm JPVT Editors Torrey Peak S. Y. Zamrik

Wednesday, July 20, 2005

8:30 am ― 10:15 am PVPD Honors and Awards Committee Torrey Peak L. H. Geraets 8:30 am ― 12:15 pm SWG-HPV (SC VIII) Grand Ballroom 1 P. Reddington 8:30 am ― 10:15 am PVPD Professional Development Committee Grand Ballroom 2 A. A. Dermenjian

10:30 am ― 12:15 pm PVPD IMECE06 Program Committee Torrey Peak Y. W. Kwon 2:45 pm ― 5:45 pm SWG-HPV (SC VIII) Grand Ballroom 1 P. Reddington 2:45 pm ― 5:45 pm Sub Group on Design Analysis Grand Ballroom 2 D. P. Jones

2:30 pm ― 3:30 pm PVP05 Training: Chairs, TPRs, Developers, Officers, Authors, and Members Mount Sopris J. A. Todd / J. F. Cory

Thursday, July 21, 2005

8:30 am ― 12:00 pm PVPD Executive Committee Torrey Peak M. K. Au-Yang 12:15 pm ― 3:45 pm PVPD General Committee Grand Ballroom 2 M. K. Au-Yang

2:00 pm ― 5:45 pm SWG-Materials Handbook Imperial Ballroom 3 R. W. Swindeman 4:00 pm ― 5:45 pm PVPD Conference Evaluation Grand Ballroom 2 J. F. Cory

11

Publications

Papers presented at the 2005 PVP Conference will be published in bound volumes, to be purchased at the conference for post-conference shipping, subject to sufficient demand from the authors. The list of volumes is presented below. Other books of interest, Codes and Standards, Transactions, Journals and free literature regarding ASME publications will be available in the Blanca Peak room, located on the Second Floor Conference Level. During the Conference, all publications will be sold at the ASME member price. Prepaid orders will be taken for publications that are not available at the Conference. All fully-paid Conference registrants will receive a CD-ROM containing the papers presented at PVP05. A complete set of the volumes covering the 2005 PVP Conference publications may be purchased as a package at a 10% discount. ASME accepts payment in cash ($US), checks ($US), travelers’ checks ($US), VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club, and Discover (all credit card charges in $US). Technical papers and bound volumes may be ordered after the Conference by contacting the ASME Order Department, 22 Law Drive, P. O. Box 2300, Fairfield, NJ 07007-2300 or by calling 1-800-THE-ASME. Payment by check or credit card (VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club, and Discover) must accompany your order. California, Georgia, Illinois, and Texas purchasers must add the appropriate sales tax or furnish a tax exemption certificate. Foreign and Canadian checks are not accepted. You may also ship your Conference publications home or to your office right from the Publication Sales. A shipping booth will be set up for your convenience so you do not have to carry your books home. The Publication Sales area will be open during the following hours:

Sunday, July 17 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm Monday, July 18 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Tuesday, July 19 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Wednesday, July 20 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Thursday, July 21 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Volume Title and Volume Editor(s)

Volumes

No. of Papers

Member Price

Conference Price

List Price

Pressure Vessel and Piping Codes and Standards – 2005, edited by G. Chakrabarti 38 $50 $40 $100 Computer Technology – 2005 (Includes: Design and Analysis of Bolted Joints, edited by H. A. Bouzid, and Computer Technology and Applications, edited by G. D. Morandin)

52 $60 $45 $120

Design and Analysis – 2005 (Includes: Fatigue and Fracture in Pressure Vessels and Piping, edited by K. Yoon; Design and Analysis of Piping Components, Thermal Stresses and CFD in Vessel Design, edited by J. McCabe; and Design and Analysis of Pressure Vessels, Heat Exchangers, Components, Inelastic and Nonlinear Analysis, Limit Load Analysis, Composite Material Structures and Structural Reliability Analyses, edited by D. Martens

64 $75 $60 $150

Fluid-Structure Interaction – 2005 (Includes: Emerging Technologies in Fluids, Structures, and Fluid-Structure Interaction, edited by M. Souli, S. Itoh; Flow-Induced Vibration, edited by M. Pettigrew, N. W. Mureithi; and Problems Involving Thermal-Hydraulic, Liquid Sloshing, and Extreme Loads on Structures, edited by F. Moody

101 $105 $85 $210

Innovations in High Pressure Technology, Nondestructive Evaluation, and Pipeline Systems – 2005 (Includes: High Pressure Technology 2005: Advances in Equipment Design and Operation, edited by E. Dupre; NDE Research and Inspection Issues, edited by W. Springer; Pipeline Systems, edited by E. Seiders; Student Paper Competition, edited by H. Chung

32 $45 $35 $90

Materials and Fabrication – 2005 (Includes: Fracture Mechanics and Fatigue Life Prediction in Failure Assessment, edited by P. S. Lam; Welding Simulation and Weld Integrity, Welding and Residual Stress and Optimized Manufacturing Techniques for Enhanced Performance, edited by N. P. O’Dowd; European Programs in Structural Integrity, Materials for Hydrogen Service, Fitness for Service and Life Management, Materials for Construction of Generation IV Nuclear Reactors, and Fracture and Durability of Heterogeneous Materials, edited by D. Lidfbury; and Stress Corrosion Cracking, Alloy 600/182 Cracking Issues, Flow-Accelerated Corrosion, Piping Fracture, and Statistics for Engineers, edited by D. S. Scarth

106 $110 $85 $220

Operations, Applications and Components – 2005 (Includes: Transportation, Storage and Disposal of Radiocactive Materials, edited by N. K. Gupta; Aging Management and License Renewal, edited by V. N. Shah; Maintenance and Safe Operation of Pressure Equipment, edited by T. Tahara;; and Maintenance and Machinery Health Monitoring, edited by S. Hensel

79 $85 $65 $170

Seismic Engineering – 2005, edited by C. S. Tsai 41 $55 $40 $110

12

American Society of Mechanical Engineers PVP-2006/ICPVT-11

Call for Papers 2006 ASME PRESSURE VESSELS AND PIPING DIVISION CONFERENCE

Hyatt Regency Vancouver Vancouver, British Columbia CANADA

July 23 – 27, 2006 “Pressure Vessel Technologies for the Global Community”

PVP- 2006 - Join us in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, for the 2006 ASME Pressure Vessels and Piping/ICPVT-11 Conference! More than 150 paper and panel sessions are planned, as well as tutorials, NDE and Software demonstrations, and the Student Paper Competition. The PVP Conference is a great place to present your ideas and to meet colleagues as we work to create and advance PVP technologies for our global community of practice. PVP-2006 will be held jointly with ICPVT-11.The ASME Pressure Vessels and Piping Division and the International Council on Pressure Vessel Technology (ICPVT) will sponsor this Conference with participation by the Canadian Society of Mechanical Engineers, the ASME NDE Division and the ASME Pipeline Systems Division.

This CALL FOR PAPERS provides guidance for submitting abstracts for proposed technical papers for the 2006 ASME PVP Conference based on general topics. Specific Calls for Papers are available from the Technical Committees at the ASME PVPD conference web site at http://www.asmeconferences.org/PVP06/. The conference roster is available on this web site including contact information for the Technical Committee Program Representatives.

GENERAL TOPICS: (1) Codes and Standards, (2) Computer Technology, (3) Design & Analysis, (4) Fluid-Structure Interaction, (5) High Pressure Technology, (6) Materials & Fabrication, (7) Operations, Applications, & Components, (8) Seismic Engineering, (9) Nondestructive Examination, (10) Pipeline Systems, and (11) Student Paper Competition.

SCHEDULE: Abstracts are due by October 30, 2005. Authors will be notified of abstract acceptance by November 15, 2005. Draft papers are due by January 5, 2006. Paper peer review comments will be returned by February 15, 2006. Final papers in ASME format for publication must be received by March 15, 2006. All accepted papers will be published via CD-ROM/DVD.

CONFERENCE INFORMATION: Conference, publication, and PVP Division information will be available at the ASME PVPD web sites at www.asmeconferences.org/pvp06 and/or http://divisions.asme.org/pvp/

ABSTRACT SUBMITTAL: PVP AUTHORS submit a 200-word abstract with the contact author’s complete affiliation, to the appropriate technical committee track/topic at http://www.asmeconferences.org/pvp06 by September 30, 2005. ICPVT AUTHORS submit their abstracts to the Regional Committee Conference Chairs listed at www.eng.mu.edu/ICPVT-11

Conference Chair Judith A. Todd The Pennsylvania State University Department of Engineering Science & Mechanics 212 Earth-Engineering Sciences Bldg. University Park, PA 16802-1712 USA Ph: 814-863-0771 Fax: 814-865-9974 e-mail: jtodd@psu.edu

Technical Program Chair James F. Cory, Jr. UGS 2000 Eastman Dr Milford, OH 45150-2712 USA Ph: 513-576-2419 Fax: 513-576-2402 e-mail: james.cory@ugs.com

Tourism Vancouver/Colin Jewall Tourism Vancouver/Andy Mons

13

Floor Layout

14

Floor Layout

Hyatt Conference Center (Note: Connection to Hotel at Ground Level Only)

15

SESSION TITLES BY SESSION BLOCK

The parenthetical designations are the Technical Committee session references

Sunday, July 17, 2005 Block 0.1: Sunday, July 17 (9:00 AM – 11:30 AM) 0.1A COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS

WORKSHOP — FIRST SESSION

Block 0.3: Sunday, July 17 (1:00 PM – 3:30 PM) 0.2A COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS

WORKSHOP — SECOND SESSION

Block 0.4: Sunday, July 17 (4:00 PM – 6:00 PM) 0.4N (TUT-00) TUTORIAL: FROM ENGINEER TO MANAGER

Monday, July 18, 2005 Block 1.1: Monday, July 18 (8:30 AM – 10:15 AM) 1.1B (CT-6-1) EFFICIENT COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR

ELASTIC-PLASTIC AND LIMIT ANALYSIS

1.1C (FSI-5-1) FLUID STRUCTURE INTERACTION AND SLOSHING - I

1.1D (FSI-2-1) VIBRATION OF HEAT EXCHANGERS AND STEAM GENERATORS

1.1E (OAC-8-1) MAINTENANCE AND MACHINERY HEALTH MONITORING

1.1F (CT-1-1) THREADED FASTENERS AND BOLTED JOINTS I

1.1H (CS-3-1) NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CODES AND STANDARDS, I

1.1I (OAC-1-1) REGULATION OF RAM PACKAGING AND TRANSPORTATION

1.1K (MF-3-1) MATERIALS FOR HYDROGEN SERVICE - I

1.1L (MF-19-1) FRACTURE AND DURABILITY OF HETEROGENEOUS MATERIALS - I

1.1M (MF-2-1) WELDING SIMULATION

1.1N (DA-8-1) RELIABILITY METHODS IN PRESSURE VESSELS & PIPING

FOYER NDE DEMONSTRATION FORUM Block 1.2: Monday, July 18 (10:30 AM – 12:15 PM) 1.2 PVP-2005 CONFERENCE OPENING AND

PLENARY SESSION

TECHNOLOGIES FOR SAFE AND EFFICIENT ENERGY CONVERSION

Block 1.3: Monday, July 18 (2:00 PM – 3:45 PM) 1.3A (TUT-1A) TUTORIAL: BUCKLING AND INSTABILITY

CONSIDERATIONS

1.3B (CT-6-2) EFFICIENT COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR ELASTIC-PLASTIC AND LIMIT ANALYSIS

1.3C (FSI-1-1) EXPERIMENTAL AND COMPUTATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN FLUID FLOW

1.3D (FSI-2-2) TWO-PHASE FLOW-INDUCED VIBRATION

1.3E (OAC-2-1) AGING MANAGEMENT AND LICENSE RENEWAL I

1.3F (CT-1-2) THREADED FASTENERS AND BOLTED JOINTS II

1.3I (OAC-1-2) STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

1.3J (NDE-4-1) NDE RESEACH

1.3K (MF-1-1) APPLICATIONS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS IN FAILURE ASSESSMENT - I

1.3L (MF-6-1) FITNESS FOR SERVICE I - POWER AND PETROCHEMICAL PLANTS

1.3M (SE-2-1) EXPERIMENTAL AND ANALYTICAL STUDIES IN SYSTEMS INTERACTION-I

1.3N (DA-4-1) THERMAL SHOCK 1

1.3O (CS-3-2) NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CODES AND STANDARDS, II

FOYER NDE DEMONSTRATION FORUM Block 1.4: Monday, July 18 (4:00 PM – 5:45 PM) 1.4A (TUT-1B) TUTORIAL: BUCKLING AND INSTABILITY

CONSIDERATIONS

1.4B (CT-6-3) EFFICIENT COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR ELASTIC-PLASTIC AND LIMIT ANALYSIS

1.4C (FSI-1-2) ADVANCED FLOW DYNAMICS

1.4D (FSI-2-3) CROSS FLOW-INDUCED VIBRATION AND OTHER TOPICS

1.4E (OAC-2-2) AGING MANAGEMENT AND LICENSE RENEWAL II

1.4F (CT-1-3) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF BOLTED JOINTS I

1.4I (OAC-1-3) THERMAL ANALYSIS

1.4J (NDE-4-2) RESEARCH II

1.4K (MF-1-2) APPLICATIONS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS IN FAILURE ASSESSMENT - II

1.4L (MF-2-2) WELD INTEGRITY

16

1.4M (SE-2-2) EXPERIMENTAL AND ANALYTICAL STUDIES IN SYSTEMS INTERACTION-II

1.4N (DA-4-2) THERMAL SHOCK 2

1.4O (CS-3-3) NEW ASME SECTION XII CODE ON TRANSPORT TANKS

FOYER NDE DEMONSTRATION FORUM

Tuesday, July 19, 2005 Block 2.1: Tuesday, July 19 (8:30 AM – 10:15 AM) 2.1A (TUT-2A) TUTORIAL: PIPING DESIGN TO PREVENT

VIBRATIONAL FATIGUE FAILURES

2.1B (SPC-1-1) STUDENT PAPER COMPETITION - 1

2.1C (FSI-1-3) ADVANCED STRUCTURAL MECHANICS

2.1D (FSI-2-4) FRETTING-WEAR DAMAGE

2.1E (OAC-2-3) AGING MANAGEMENT AND LICENSE RENEWAL III

2.1F (CT-1-5) MECHANICAL AND LEAKAGE BEHAVIOR OF GASKETS

2.1I (OAC-1-5) MATERIALS CORROSION TESTING - I

2.1J (NDE-10-1) NDE INSPECTIONS - 1

2.1K (MF-1-3) APPLICATIONS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS IN FAILURE ASSESSMENT - III

2.1L (MF-4-1) WELDING AND RESIDUAL STRESS I

2.1M (SE-3-1) STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS (LINEAR AND NONLINEAR)

2.1N (DA-4-3) FRACTURE TESTING

2.1O (CS-2-1) ENVIRONMENTAL FATIGUE INITIATION & CRACK GROWTH - I

FOYER SOFTWARE DEMONSTRATION FORUM 1 Block 2.2: Tuesday, July 19 (10:30 AM – 12:15 PM) 2.2A (TUT-2B) TUTORIAL: TUTORIAL: PIPING DESIGN TO

PREVENT VIBRATIONAL FATIGUE FAILURES

2.2C (FSI-1-4) FLUID-STRUCTURE INTERACTION - GENERAL COMPUTATIONAL METHODS

2.2D (FSI-2-5) NUMERICAL TECHNIQUES, MODELLING AND NUCLEAR FUELS

2.2E (OAC-2-4) AGING MANAGEMENT AND LICENSE RENEWAL IV

2.2F (CT-1-6) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF BOLTED JOINTS II

2.2I (OAC-1-6) PACKAGE DESIGN, TESTING AND SAFETY ANALYSIS

2.2J (NDE-10-2) NDE INSPECTIONS - 2

2.2K (MF-1-4) APPLICATIONS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS IN FAILURE ASSESSMENT - IV

2.2L (MF-4-2) WELDING AND RESIDUAL STRESS II

2.2M (MF-18-1) PIPING FRACTURE MECHANICS - I

2.2N (DA-4-4) FATIGUE OF PRESSURE VESSELS & PIPING 1

2.2O (CS-2-2) ENVIRONMENTAL FATIGUE INITIATION & CRACK GROWTH - II

FOYER SOFTWARE DEMONSTRATION 2 Block 2.3: Tuesday, July 19 (2:00 PM – 3:45 PM) 2.3B (SPC-1-3) STUDENT PAPER COMPETITION - 2

2.3C (FSI-1-5) FLUID-STRUCTURE INTERACTION OF BODIES SUBJECT TO EXTERNAL FLUID

2.3D (FSI-2-6) ANNULAR/LEAKAGE FLOW-INDUCED VIBRATION

2.3E (OAC-13-1) MAINTENANCE AND SAFE OPERATION OF PRESSURE EQUIPMENT - I: TANKS AND PIPELINES SAFETY

2.3F (CT-1-7) ELEVATED TEMPERATURE BOLTED JOINT APPLICATIONS

2.3H (PSD-1-1) PIPELINES

2.3I (OAC-1-7) PACKAGING MATERIALS TESTING

2.3J (SE-5-1) SEISMIC ISOLATION AND SEISMIC ENGINEERING-I

2.3K (MF-1-5) APPLICATIONS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS IN FAILURE ASSESSMENT - V

2.3L (MF-4-3) WELDING AND RESIDUAL STRESS III

2.3M (MF-18-2) PIPING FRACTURE MECHANICS - II

2.3N (DA-4-5) FATIGUE OF PRESSURE VESSELS & PIPING 2

2.3O (CS-2-3) ENVIRONMENTAL FATIGUE INITIATION & CRACK GROWTH - III

FOYER SOFTWARE DEMONSTRATION 3 Block 2.4: Tuesday, July 19 (4:00 PM – 5:45 PM) 2.4B (FSI-4-1) EXTREME LOADING - I

2.4C (FSI-1-6) FLUID-STRUCTURE INTERACTION OF STIFF VIBRATING CONTAINMENTS

2.4D (FSI-2-7) PIPING VIBRATION

2.4E (OAC-13-2) MAINTENANCE AND SAFE OPERATION OF PRESSURE EQUIPMENT - II: INTEGRITY ASSESSMENT ON PRESSURE VESSELS

2.4F (CT-14-1) NORMALIZATION AND INNOVATION IN GASKETED JOINTS AND PACKINGS I

2.4H (DA-11-1) COMPUTATIONAL FLOW DYNAMICS IN DESIGN AND ANALYSIS

2.4I (OAC-1-8) MATERIALS CORROSION TESTING - II

2.4J (SE-5-2) SEISMIC ISOLATION AND SEISMIC ENGINEERING-II

17

2.4K (MF-1-6) APPLICATIONS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS IN FAILURE ASSESSMENT - VI

2.4L (MF-4-4) WELDING AND RESIDUAL STRESS IV

2.4M (MF-18-3) PIPING FRACTURE MECHANICS - III

2.4N (DA-4-6) FRACTURE MECHANICS 1

2.4O (CS-2-4) ENVIRONMENTAL FATIGUE INITIATION & CRACK GROWTH - IV

FOYER SOFTWARE DEMONSTRATION 4

Wednesday, July 20, 2005

Block 3.1: Wednesday, July 20 (8:30 AM – 10:15 AM) 3.1B (FSI-4-2) EXTREME LOADING - II

3.1C (FSI-1-7) FLUID-STRUCTURE INTERACTION OF FILLED ELASTIC CONTAINMENTS

3.1D (FSI-2-8) VALVE ACOUSTICS AND VIBRATION

3.1E (OAC-13-3) MAINTENANCE AND SAFE OPERATION OF PRESSURE EQUIPMENT - III: MATERIALS, FABRICATION, INSPECTION & TESTING

3.1F (CT-5-1) RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN COMPUTATIONAL METHODS I

3.1H (DA-10-1) THERMAL STRESS ISSUES IN DESIGN & ANALYSIS I

3.1I (OAC-1-9) DESIGN AND SAFETY ANALYSIS

3.1J (SE-7-1) TECHNOLOGY FOR SEISMIC MITIGATION-I

3.1K (MF-5-1) SMILE: STRUCTURAL MARGIN IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING LOAD-HISTORY EFFECTS

3.1L (MF-15-1) POWDER PROCESSING AND OMTEP-2

3.1M (MF-17-1) REPAIR AND ANALYSIS

3.1N (DA-4-7) FRACTURE MECHANICS 2

3.1O (CS-1-1) FATIGUE ASSESSMENT OF WELD JOINTS Block 3.2: Wednesday, July 20 (10:30 AM – 12:15 PM) 3.2B (FSI-4-3) EXTREME LOADING - III

3.2C (FSI-1-8) FLUID-STRUCTURE INTERACTION AND DAMAGE

3.2D (FSI-2-9) ACCOUSTICALLY-INDUCED VIBRATION

3.2E (OAC-13-4) MAINTENANCE AND SAFE OPERATION OF PRESSURE EQUIPMENT - IV: NDE

3.2F (CT-5-2) RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN COMPUTATIONAL METHODS II

3.2H (DA-10-2) THERMAL STRESS ISSUES IN DESIGN & ANALYSIS II

3.2I (OAC-5-1) LASER PEENING ISSUES

3.2J (SE-7-2) TECHNOLOGY FOR SEISMIC MITIGATION-II

3.2K (MF-5-2) ENPOWER

3.2L (MF-12-1) WALL THINNING

3.2M (MF-17-2) PWSCC MITIGATION

3.2N (DA-5-1) LIMIT LOAD ANALYSIS

3.2O (CS-1-2) FATIGUE AND CREEP IN PRESSURE VESSELS

Thursday, July 21, 2005

Block 4.1: Thursday, July 21 (8:30 AM – 10:15 AM) 4.1A (TUT-3A) TUTORIAL: LIFE ASSESSMENT OF

COMPONENTS

4.1B (CT-7-1) FEA METHODS IN FIELD APPLICATIONS

4.1C (FSI-1-9) FUNDAMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF EXPLOSIONS, DETONATIONS AND SHOCK WAVES

4.1D (FSI-3-1) TRANSIENT THERMAL-HYDRAULIC LOADS, I

4.1E (OAC-12-1) MONITORING & DIAGNOSTICS

4.1F (DA-2-1) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PRESSURE VESSELS, HEAT EXCHANGERS AND COMPONENTS

4.1I (CT-5-3) RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN COMPUTATIONAL METHODS III

4.1J (HP-14-1) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEMS

4.1K (MF-5-3) PERFECT: PREDICTION OF EFFECTS OF IRRADIATION DAMAGE IN REACTOR COMPONENTS

4.1l (MF-13-1) STATISTICS FOR MATERIAL FABRICATION

4.1M (SE-9-1) SEISMIC EVALUATION OF SYSTEMS, STRUCTURES, AND COMPONENTS

4.1N (DA-3-1) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PIPING AND PIPING COMPONENTS: I

4.1O (CS-4-1) STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY OF PRESSURE COMPONENTS - I

Block 4.2: Thursday, July 21 (10:30 AM – 12:15 PM) 4.2A (TUT-3B) TUTORIAL: LIFE ASSESSMENT OF

COMPONENTS

4.2B (CT-7-2) APPLIED FINITE ELEMENT METHODS

4.2C (MF-8-4) INTERNAL AND HIGH ALLOY MATERIAL CHALLENGES

4.2D (FSI-1-10) TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS OF THE UNDERWATER SHOCKWAVE PHENOMENON

4.2E (OAC-14-1) WHAT’S NEW IN HYDROGEN STATIONS AND INFRASTRUCTURES

18

4.2F (DA-5-2) CYCLIC LOADING, SHAKEDOWN AND RATCHETING

4.2I (OAC-3-1) COMPONENT ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION 1

4.2J (HP-14-2) HIGH PRESSURE APPLICATIONS AND PROCESSES

4.2K (MF-5-4) ADVANCES IN FRACTURE TOUGHNESS PREDICTION

4.2L (MF-14-1) STRESS CORROSION CRACKING

4.2M (SE-6-1) NEW TECHNIQUES FOR SEISMIC TESTING

4.2N (DA-3-2) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PIPING AND PIPING COMPONENTS: II

4.2O (CS-4-2) STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY OF PRESSURE COMPONENTS - II

Block 4.3: Thursday, July 21 (2:00 PM – 3:45 PM) 4.3B (CS-5-2) SECTION XI ACTIVITIES - GENERAL

4.3C (MF-8-5) PRESSURE VESSEL MATERIAL CHALLENGES

4.3D (FSI-3-2) TRANSIENT THERMAL-HYDRAULIC LOADS, II

4.3E (OAC-4-1) RISK AND RELIABILITY - 1

4.3F (DA-6-1) STRESS CLASSIFICATION IN PIPING & PRESSURE VESSELS

4.3I (OAC-3-2) COMPONENT ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION

4.3J (HP-14-3) FATIGUE AND FRACTURE IN HIGH PRESSURE APPLICATIONS

4.3K (MF-5-5) FRACTURE BEHAVIOUR PREDICTION IN PRACTICE

4.3M (SE-4-1) SEISMIC DAMPING AND PASSIVE CONTROL-I

4.3N (DA-3-3) DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PIPING AND PIPING COMPONENTS: III

Block 4.4: Thursday, July 21 (4:00 PM – 5:45 PM) 4.4B (CS-5-3) SECTION XI ACTIVITIES - FLAW

EVALUATION

4.4C (MF-8-3) HIGH TEMPERATURE MATERIALS, DESIGN AND DATA MANAGEMENT

4.4D (FSI-3-3) TRANSIENT THERMAL-HYDRAULIC LOADS, III

4.4J (CT-3-1) NON LINEAR FEA I

4.4M (SE-10-1) SEISMIC RESPONSE OF STRUCTURES

4.4N (DA-7-1) DESIGN & ANALYSIS OF COMPOSITE MATERIAL STRUCTURES