Piping Material Engineering
Piping Material Engineering
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Why enroll
What enrolled engineers say
Bridges legacy plant habits with modern infra nicely; the ASME B31.3 material selection table walk-through in Chapter 4 stuck, especially the carbon steel vs SS callouts for oilgas lines. it's mostly beginner-friendly, but I wasn't sold on the brief corrosion allowance calc—I've wanted more worked examples tied to prod constraints and PR checklists.
mostly pragmatic for beginners; the Chapter 4 flange rating example at 400°F using ASME B16.5 stuck, especially the misstep callout on temp derating. It's context for infra and oilgas work, though I wasn't sold on the treatment of corrosion allowance calcs in Section 5.1 and wished there'd be more on vendor data in prod handoff.
Was looking for ways to tighten our materials workflow without slowing reviews, and this mostly fit that gap. The section on ASME B31.3 where they walk through allowable stress vs temperature, then check a 400°F flange rating, stuck with me. I've already used it when reviewing a PR on piping specs tied to prod changes in oil & gas; it's faster to sanity-check selections against the arch. wasn't sold on the lighter corrosion coverage, but the handling of odd edge cases is where it clicks.
Your instructor
Team Piping Materials Engineering
Piping Material Engineer
Is this course for you?
You should take this if
- You work in Oil & Gas Upstream or Pharmaceutical & Healthcare
- You're a Piping & Layout Engineering / Metallurgy & Material Science professional
- You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit
You should skip if
- You need a different specialisation outside Piping & Layout Engineering
- You need live interaction with an instructor
Course details
Course suitable for
Key topics covered
Course content
The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.
- Wall thickness calculation for Process Piping & Pressure ratings28 min
- Branch Reinforcement36 min
- Different Material used in piping66 min
- Line List, Piping Class Nomenclature51 min
- Branch Table48 min
- Details of different types of valves and their applications57 min
- Destructive examination63 min
- Code and standards56 min
- Procurement Cycle of Piping Component35 min
- Piping Speciality Items44 min
Opportunities that await you!
Career opportunities
Why people choose EveryEng
Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.
What learners say about this course
Early modules lay down the technical basics without fluff, which worked for a beginner track. The Chapter 4 walk-through on ASME B31.3 material selection, especially the corrosion allowance calc and the NACE MR0175 sour service note from oil & gas, stuck because it's the same debate that shows up in PRs. It's practical enough to map to prod decisions and repo docs, even if I wasn't sold on the brief treatment of testing and inspection; more on PMI would help. this will change how I frame my next PR around material callouts and arch tradeoffs.
Came in needing a clearer mental model for the stack around piping materials and where decisions actually bite. The chapter on B31.3 material grouping, especially the short example comparing ASTM A106 Gr B vs A53 in an oilgas service, stuck; the corrosion allowance worksheet made the tradeoffs explicit. As a TeamLead, I map it to arch reviews and PRs in prod—how early spec choices ripple into infra cost and ops. Mostly beginner-friendly, though I wasn't sold on the brief welding section and wished there was more on failure modes; it's compact and useful, not padded.
Bridges legacy plant habits with modern infra nicely; the ASME B31.3 material selection table walk-through in Chapter 4 stuck, especially the carbon steel vs SS callouts for oilgas lines. it's mostly beginner-friendly, but I wasn't sold on the brief corrosion allowance calc—I've wanted more worked examples tied to prod constraints and PR checklists.
Felt like sitting in on a senior engineer sketching decisions at a whiteboard, with the why not buried. The bit that stuck was the B31.3 allowable stress example at 350°F, then tying it to corrosion allowance and pipe schedule selection; that’s the kind of math I actually see bleed into prod. The ASTM A106 vs A53 comparison in Chapter 3 read like a clean PR review: constraints first, then tradeoffs, then the call. It maps well to how we think about arch and infra choices in software, even if the domain’s oilgas. Mostly worked for beginner to intermediate, though I wasn’t sold on the pace in the flange rating tables; wished there was a quick check like we’d add obs around RPS. also, a short detour on vendor data sheets would’ve helped bridge to real procurement. Still, the sequence gives a clear path forward without feeling like a dump from a repo.
Oct 2, 2026 
