A Guide to Develop a Cold Start Readiness Procedure, After Turnarounds & Shutdowns

Course Number: I-1003
Credit: 1 PDH
Subject Matter Expert: Jeffrey S. Caudill, P.E., CSP
Price: $29.95 Purchase using Reward Tokens. Details
20 reviews  20 reviews   
Overview

In A Guide to Develop a Cold Start Readiness Procedure, After Turnarounds & Shutdowns, you'll learn ...

  • How to write a startup readiness procedure
  • How to create your own startup readiness checklist
  • Pitfalls of the startup readiness process

Overview

PDHengineer Course Preview

Preview a portion of this course before purchasing it.

Credit: 1 PDH

Length: 27 pages

The two most high-risk events for a manufacturing plant are Startups and Shutdowns. This is even riskier with manufacturing plants that have Highly Hazardous Chemicals (HHCs). This course serves as a companion course to “A Best Practice for Managing Process Safety During Turnarounds & Routine Business Cycles.” This course will benefit those in the manufacturing industry and will specifically benefit any user that has HHC but is also applicable to food, drug, or any other plants you can think of. Why? This course will teach you how to use Process Safety Management, Environmental, and Personal Safety regulations to construct your own procedure.

This course will also guide you through some of the applicable regulations. Further, the course will cover required training, planning, managing change, roles & responsibilities, procedures and will provide a sample Startup checklist. The sample will be for a petroleum-chemical plant but can be modified to meet the needs of, say, a pharmaceutical plant or a food processing plant. The basics of constructing a Startup procedure do change with the industry, so the details about the manufacturing plant will be known by you, allowing you to construct your own process.

Specific Knowledge or Skill Obtained

This course teaches the following specific knowledge and skills:

  • Procedure writing basics
  • Startup readiness purpose and scope
  • Organization and team formation in order to write a procedure
  • Some pitfalls and historical issues to avoid

Certificate of Completion

You will be able to immediately print a certificate of completion after passing a multiple-choice quiz consisting of 12 questions. PDH credits are not awarded until the course is completed and quiz is passed.

Board Acceptance
This course is applicable to professional engineers in:
Alabama (P.E.) Alaska (P.E.) Arkansas (P.E.)
Delaware (P.E.) District of Columbia (P.E.) Florida (P.E. Area of Practice)
Georgia (P.E.) Idaho (P.E.) Illinois (P.E.)
Illinois (S.E.) Indiana (P.E.) Iowa (P.E.)
Kansas (P.E.) Kentucky (P.E.) Louisiana (P.E.)
Maine (P.E.) Maryland (P.E.) Michigan (P.E.)
Minnesota (P.E.) Mississippi (P.E.) Missouri (P.E.)
Montana (P.E.) Nebraska (P.E.) Nevada (P.E.)
New Hampshire (P.E.) New Jersey (P.E.) New Mexico (P.E.)
New York (P.E.) North Carolina (P.E.) North Dakota (P.E.)
Ohio (P.E. Self-Paced) Oklahoma (P.E.) Oregon (P.E.)
Pennsylvania (P.E.) South Carolina (P.E.) South Dakota (P.E.)
Tennessee (P.E.) Texas (P.E.) Utah (P.E.)
Vermont (P.E.) Virginia (P.E.) West Virginia (P.E.)
Wisconsin (P.E.) Wyoming (P.E.)
Reviews (20)
More Details

PDHengineer Course Preview

Preview a portion of this course before purchasing it.

Credit: 1 PDH

Length: 27 pages

Add to Cart
Add to Wish List
Terms of Use: By using our website, you consent to our Terms of Use and use of cookies in accordance with our Privacy Policy. Accept