Methods to Determine and Specify Rotodynamic Pump Dynamic Analysis
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Methods to Determine and Specify Rotodynamic Pump Dynamic Analysis
Date: December 05, 2024
Time: 1pm EST
PDH Credits: 1.0
Overview
This webinar provides guidance on how vibration caused by resonance may persist due to a lack of specification and upfront analysis. To minimize the chances of resonant vibration, dynamic analysis of the structure and rotating assembly is performed when the pump installation 'warrants' it. However, dynamic analyses are time-consuming, require expertise, and incur costs. It is not always clear at the time of purchasing a pump whether the installation justifies the expense of analysis. Furthermore, the purchaser may be unaware of the appropriate type and level of dynamic analysis to specify, resulting in poor specification, missed specification, or unnecessary analysis. The ANSI/HI 9.6.8 Rotodynamic Pumps – Guidelines for Dynamics of Pumping Machinery is the first American National Standard addressing this topic, providing methods to evaluate the risk and uncertainty of pump installations. This presentation will address the issue of resonance, review the importance of the guideline, explain its application, and discuss risk factors, uncertainty, levels of analysis, and methodology. Additionally, case studies will be presented.
Learning Level - Basic
Basic level training provides a foundational understanding of the topic to develop basic competencies.
It typically covers introductory content, but attendees may benefit from reviewing the Introduction to Pump Fundamentals On-Demand Training Course.
Audience
Individuals looking to gain knowledge or who need a refresher on the fundamentals, including pump system operators, maintenance personnel, pump system designers and owners, technical sales, and engineers.
Learning Objectives
- Understand the concept of resonance and its significance in causing vibration problems in pump installations.
- Recognize the challenges posed by the increasing use of variable speed drives in pumping systems and its impact on avoiding resonance.
- Gain knowledge of dynamic analysis as a tool to evaluate forces, frequencies, and interactions in pump systems, and understand the range of available tools and preventive measures.
- Understand the ANSI/HI 9.6.8 Rotodynamic Pumps – Guidelines for Dynamics of Pumping Machinery, including its purpose, types of analysis, methods for determining appropriate analyses, and sample specifications for pump dynamic analyses.
- Learn about the importance of evaluating construction attributes, site characteristics, and the effects of dynamic performance on equipment life and reliability.
- Understand the different levels of evaluation and validation recommended based on equipment uncertainty and application risk.
SKU: LW 511B
Registration Fees
HI Member Type | Fee |
Member | $89.25 |
Associate Member | $89.25 |
Standards Partner | $89.25 |
Training Partner | $89.25 |
Industry Partner | $113.05 |
Academic Partner | $113.05 |
Non-Member/Partner | $119.00 |
Members, Associate Members, Standards Partners, and Training Partners of the Hydraulic Institute (HI) receive 25% discount on all available PSM training. Employees of Members, Associate Members, Standards Partner, and Training Partner organizations must log-in with their company email address in order for the discounted registration fee to apply. Industry Partners and Academic Partners receive 5% discount on all PSM training. Click here to learn more about HI membership.
Membership Question? Call us at 973-267-9700, email us, or view the HI website for more information.
Group Registration
Group registration discounts are available for webinars. If you are interested in registering a group, please click the button below to Register your group of participants with applicable discounts Group Register.
Also, you may send the completed Group Registration Form to training1@pumps.org to get the group registered.
Refunds & Cancellations
All refund requests must be made in writing to training@pumps.org. Full refunds will be issued for any live course or webinar that has been cancelled.
Webinar Instructions
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- During the Q&A portion of the training sessions questions are welcome that relate to the material presented and the instructor will do their best to address them within the context of the training provided. If time does not permit addressing questions received, we’ll make our best effort to provide an answer via email.
- Please note that the instructor is not able to provide consulting advice or interpretations of standards; therefore, these types of questions will not be addressed by the instructor.
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Peter Gaydon
Deputy Executive Director
Hydraulic Institute
Peter Gaydon is the Deputy Executive Director at the Hydraulic Institute. Mr. Gaydon held design, development, and test engineering positions with major pump manufacturers. He currently serves as member on several pump related standards committees for AWWA, CSA, ASME and serves as the Chair for the AWWA E103 Vertical and Horizontal Line-Shaft Pumps. With the Hydraulic Institute, Mr. Gaydon has technical responsibility for standards, guidebooks, technical regulatory affairs and certification programs. Mr. Gaydon obtained his B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Alfred.
Paul Boyadjis
Director of Structural Analysis
Mechanical Solutions, Inc.
- Employed by Mechanical Solutions, Inc. since 2002
- Vice Chair, HI Pump Vibration Committee
- Member of HI Dynamics of Pumping Machinery Committee
- Lecturer on Pump Vibration at the Texas A&M Pump Symposium
- M.S. Cum Laude Lehigh University
- Over 30 years experience with centrifugal pumps
- Co-Author Pump Mechanical & Dynamic Behavior Chapter, McGraw-Hill Pump Handbook
PDH Credits
One (1) PDH credit will be issued upon completion of this live webinar series.
The acceptance of continuing education as it applies to fulfillment of the state licensing requirements for professional designations is at the pleasure of the individual state licensing boards. It is the responsibility of the individual participants to be knowledgeable about their state requirements.
Licensed Professional Engineers
Continuing professional development is a vital component to the engineering licensure process. Most state licensing boards require continuing professional development as a condition for licensure and renewal of the license to practice engineering. Pre-approval of training providers and courses are not required by most state licensing boards, except for the following:
Florida Board of Professional Engineers
Pump Systems Matter is a board-approved continuing education provider for the Florida Board of Professional Engineers: License # CEA361.
North Carolina Board of Examiners for Engineers and Surveyors
Pump Systems Matter is an approved continuing professional competency sponsor for the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Engineers and Surveyors: Sponsor # S-0523.
New York State Board for Engineering, Land Surveying, and Geology
Pump Systems Matter is approved as a sponsor of continuing education for professional engineers in New York State: NYS Sponsor # 241.