Corrosion Management Training
Consultant/Trainer: Ali Morshed
Corrosion in the oil and gas industry is more than just an engineering challenge—it’s a major threat to asset integrity, safety, and operational efficiency. Traditional approaches often fall short, leading to costly failures and unplanned downtime.
This Corrosion Management Training course equips you with modern, risk-based strategies to enhance asset integrity and preempt corrosion failures before they occur. Learn how to optimize costs, implement best-in-class corrosion control measures, and safeguard your operations.
Curious to see how you can transform your corrosion management approach? Join us and gain the expertise to protect your assets more effectively.
Now available virtually!
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Participants
This Corrosion Management Training course is valuable for professionals involved in asset integrity management, corrosion control, and risk assessment within the oil and gas industry. It benefits those responsible for maintaining equipment reliability, optimizing corrosion-related costs, and improving safety.
No specific technical background is required, but participants with field experience will find the course especially useful. Engineers, inspectors, maintenance personnel, and anyone contributing to asset integrity strategies can gain practical insights and tools to enhance their corrosion management approach.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, participants will understand key MIC mechanisms and the conditions that promote microbial growth. They will be able to apply monitoring techniques, implement effective mitigation strategies, and use corrosion management practices to better control and prevent MIC.
Day 1
- The Significance of Creating the Integrity Picture
- Asset Integrity Management Systems (AIMS)
- AIMS Components, Objectives, and Benefits
- Corrosion and Corrosion Engineering (CE) in the Industry
- The Main International Corrosion Management (CM) Models
- The CM Concept Definition
- Pre-Course Assessment
Day 2
- The Integrity Review Process
- The Significance of the Integrity Review Process
- The CM Implementation Process
- The Failure Risk Assessment (FRA) Process
- A Brief Introduction to Risk-Based Inspection (RBI)
- Inspection Basics
- The Concept of Risk and Its Basics
- Risk-Based Inspection Basics
- Equipment Corrosion Loops and Process Flow Diagrams
Day 3
- Introduction to Management Requirements: Twelve Management Requirements
- Registers, Strategies, and Procedures
- Databases, Documentation, and Data Management
- The Significance of Communication
- The Asset Corrosion Management Strategy Document
- Corrosion Control Matrices and Corrosion Key Performance Indicators
- Team Structure, Roles, and Responsibilities
- The Significance of Competency
Day 4
- Shortcomings Associated with the CM Implementation Process
- The Corrosion Failure Pre-emption Capability
- Corrosion Cost Optimisation
- Other Important CM Requirements
- The Corrosion Management Audit
- The Management of Change Process
- The Anomaly Management System
Day 5
- The Leak Register Database, Failure Investigations and Learning from Past Mistakes
- Corrosion Management Application Benefits
- Recommendations for Optimised Corrosion Management Implementation
- Main Conclusions
- Main Recommendations
- Post-Course Assessment
Programme
Day 1
- The Significance of Creating the Integrity Picture
- Asset Integrity Management Systems (AIMS)
- AIMS Components, Objectives, and Benefits
- Corrosion and Corrosion Engineering (CE) in the Industry
- The Main International Corrosion Management (CM) Models
- The CM Concept Definition
- Pre-Course Assessment
Day 2
- The Integrity Review Process
- The Significance of the Integrity Review Process
- The CM Implementation Process
- The Failure Risk Assessment (FRA) Process
- A Brief Introduction to Risk-Based Inspection (RBI)
- Inspection Basics
- The Concept of Risk and Its Basics
- Risk-Based Inspection Basics
- Equipment Corrosion Loops and Process Flow Diagrams
Day 3
- Introduction to Management Requirements: Twelve Management Requirements
- Registers, Strategies, and Procedures
- Databases, Documentation, and Data Management
- The Significance of Communication
- The Asset Corrosion Management Strategy Document
- Corrosion Control Matrices and Corrosion Key Performance Indicators
- Team Structure, Roles, and Responsibilities
- The Significance of Competency
Day 4
- Shortcomings Associated with the CM Implementation Process
- The Corrosion Failure Pre-emption Capability
- Corrosion Cost Optimisation
- Other Important CM Requirements
- The Corrosion Management Audit
- The Management of Change Process
- The Anomaly Management System
Day 5
- The Leak Register Database, Failure Investigations and Learning from Past Mistakes
- Corrosion Management Application Benefits
- Recommendations for Optimised Corrosion Management Implementation
- Main Conclusions
- Main Recommendations
- Post-Course Assessment