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In-Place Filter Testing Workshop
In-Place Filter Testing Workshop
August 25 - 29, 2003
Come to Harvard for Practical Solutions to In-Place Testing Problems
Overview
This training program will prepare you to test and certify systems
containing HEPA filtration and gas adsorption systems used for
nuclear and non-nuclear applications. Special attention is given to
applying theory by offering laboratory exercises focused on practical
solutions for in-field testing problems.
You will become familiar with required and recommended tests and with
a variety of testing instruments. You will also learn how to verify
air flow in ventilation and air cleaning systems, and learn how to
operate testing equipment unique to air and gas cleaning activities.
Who Should Attend
nuclear facility engineers
industrial hygienists
research & development personnel
safety officers
nuclear facility managers
health physicists
Why You Should Attend
No aspect of nuclear technology is independent of a need to maintain
air purity. The technology crucial to nuclear air cleaning is rapidly
changing and the regulatory requirements are complex. This course
offers essential hands-on training as well as theory-based knowledge
that will provide you with the experience and knowledge you will need
to meet these daily challenges.
What You Will Learn
air-filtration theory, aerosol technology, adsorption theory, airflow
measurements, and in-place testing of particulate (HEPA) filters and
gas adsorption units
how to calibrate and use instruments necessary for accurate in-place
testing of filters and adsorbers
current NRC regulations pertaining to nuclear air and gas cleaning
systems
NRC regulatory impact on PWR and BWR power plants
nuclear field-testing in relation to ASME nuclear standards N509 and
N510, Regulatory Guide 1.52, and nuclear code AG-1
Upon Completion Of This Course You Should Be Able To
test and certify systems containing HEPA filtration and gas adsorption
systems for nuclear and non-nuclear applications
verify airflow in ventilation and air-cleaning systems
demonstrate an understanding of regulations issued by the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission and the Department of Energy pertaining to air
and gas-cleaning activities
operate testing equipment unique to these particular activities
Special Features
lab excercises
small group instruction
variety of equipment
required and recommended tests
Continuing Education Credits
16 credits, American Academy of Health Physics
4.5 IHCM Points, American Board of Industrial Hygiene
3.47 CEUs, Harvard School of Public Health
Faculty
Program Directors:
Melvin W. First, ScD, CIH, PE
Professor of Environmental Health
Engineering, Emeritus
Department of Environmental Health
Harvard School of Public Health
Stephen N. Rudnick, ScD, CIH
Lecturer, Industrial Hygiene Engineering
Department of Environmental Health
Harvard School of Public Health
John M. Price, MS, CIH, CSP
Visiting Lecturer on Industrial Hygiene
Department of Environmental Health
Harvard School of Public Health
Director
Office of Environmental Health and Safety
Northeastern University
for more info or to register:
http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/ccpe/programs/IPFT.shtml
or call 617-384-8692