Great video! Show's the undeniable truth: Notches < Holes (notches should be outlawed - aggravating, annoying, mode-converting useless things that they are). lol
Soon I will be attending lavender down in Houston for their phased array class. Someone was explaining to me that they offer additional tests called QUPA and there were multiple others. The explanation I received from another mentor was that they allow you to perform phased array in different industries like nuclear and petroleum. It’s hard to find information on the ones you need and what you’ll be qualified for once you pass when you don’t know all the acronyms and you don’t know which places accept that certification rather than give you their own test. Additionally, BP whiting Indiana is the most local refinery for me and I know that they require you to pass their specific test in order to perform PAUT in their refinery. But do I also have to pass the api oriented phased array tests that lavender offers and do you happen to know what all those acronyms for these different specific applications are?
The API QUPA is dead as far as I’m concerned. Chevron is not issuing anymore construction drawings require it now that the ASNT ISQ PAUT is out. BP also said they’re going to stop requiring their exam once the ASNT ISQ PAUT came out. Most of the major oil companies contributed to making that test a reality, and it was so they could get away from the API QUPA. Nuclear PDQs are a whole separate ballgame and are EPRI certs, and not the Power Gen EPRI certs either. In the beginning, just worry about going to get your PAUT classroom and start getting your OJT in order. Work on obtaining the ISQ UTT and UTSW first.
Hi. Paul, I'm enjoying the UT video. How did you study for this knowledge? Do you have any books on the subject and if so, can you recommend any? (This comment is translated from Korean to English by deepL)
NDT.net is very helpful resource. Check out the message board, and then type "Ed Ginzel" into the search bar for publications. He has written many useful articles.
Love these sound physics videos! Keep them coming!
tbh, Sonatest makes me crazy during TCG calibration. Gekko is more easy and fast. I love so much your videos Paul.
Another great video. Thanks!
UT Encyclopedia.! Keep up great work.
Great video! Show's the undeniable truth: Notches < Holes (notches should be outlawed - aggravating, annoying, mode-converting useless things that they are). lol
Soon I will be attending lavender down in Houston for their phased array class. Someone was explaining to me that they offer additional tests called QUPA and there were multiple others. The explanation I received from another mentor was that they allow you to perform phased array in different industries like nuclear and petroleum.
It’s hard to find information on the ones you need and what you’ll be qualified for once you pass when you don’t know all the acronyms and you don’t know which places accept that certification rather than give you their own test.
Additionally, BP whiting Indiana is the most local refinery for me and I know that they require you to pass their specific test in order to perform PAUT in their refinery. But do I also have to pass the api oriented phased array tests that lavender offers and do you happen to know what all those acronyms for these different specific applications are?
The API QUPA is dead as far as I’m concerned. Chevron is not issuing anymore construction drawings require it now that the ASNT ISQ PAUT is out.
BP also said they’re going to stop requiring their exam once the ASNT ISQ PAUT came out. Most of the major oil companies contributed to making that test a reality, and it was so they could get away from the API QUPA.
Nuclear PDQs are a whole separate ballgame and are EPRI certs, and not the Power Gen EPRI certs either.
In the beginning, just worry about going to get your PAUT classroom and start getting your OJT in order. Work on obtaining the ISQ UTT and UTSW first.
Could you please share any documents, lectures or references about mode conversion and what is happening in 60 degree to read?
Lots and lots available with a simple google search
Hi. Paul, I'm enjoying the UT video.
How did you study for this knowledge?
Do you have any books on the subject and if so, can you recommend any?
(This comment is translated from Korean to English by deepL)
NDT.net is very helpful resource. Check out the message board, and then type "Ed Ginzel" into the search bar for publications. He has written many useful articles.
Explain to me TCG and how to use
ruclips.net/video/shjaPPhoeRg/видео.htmlsi=C0ICia0t_U0lrrHa
Explain TCG please
ruclips.net/video/shjaPPhoeRg/видео.htmlsi=C0ICia0t_U0lrrHa