ABOUT THE COURSE
The NACE CIP Level 1 Course is an intensive presentation of the basic technology of coating application and inspection over a full 60 hours of personal instruction and practice. This course provides both the technical and practical fundamentals for coating inspection work on structural steel projects.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Although specifically designed for coating inspector trainees, this course will benefit anyone interested in gaining a better understanding of coatings application and inspection including: project engineers, quality assurance managers, contractors, painters, technical sales represen-tatives, blasters, paint applicators, and maintenance personnel.
PREREQUISITE
No prerequisite for this course
THE INSTRUCTOR
Robert Freedman is a Civil, Mechanical and Structural Engineer, working at the world's largest exporting coal terminal in Australia. He has been a strong supporter of corrosion associations and the education of corrosion and its prevention during the last 25 years. Rob once held the title of Education Director for the Australasian Corrosion Association and has also previously held executive positions including President & Operations Committee Chairman. Robert has taught the NACE Inter-national Coating Inspection Program (CIP) in the U.S.A., Australia, Thailand, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore and Fiji.
Graeme Kelly spent 15 years at the University of Queensland Chemical Engineering Department specializes in corrosion research, teaching and consultancy. For the last five years, he has been working full time as a private consultant in the materials & corrosion area
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
Include but are not limited to:
· Coatings Introduction
· Curing Mechanisms
· Role of the Inspector
· Environmental Test Instruments
· Inspection Procedures
· Nondestructive Test Instruments
· Coating Specifications
· Documentation
· Surface Preparation and Standards
· Application Procedures
· Coating Failures
· Field Lab
· Pre-job Conference
· MSDS and Product Data Sheet Review
· Logbook Documentation
· Measurement of Ambient Conditions
· Paint Application
· Nondestructive Testing and Inspection
· Team Exercises & Case Studies
COURSE FEE AND LOCATION
NACE Member US$. 1,835.00
Non - NACE Member US$. 1,985.00
*First come, First Serve. Class limited up to 20 participants
Hotel Bumikarsa (Kompleks Bidakara)
Jalan Jendral Gatot Subroto, Kav. 71-73, Pancoran
Jakarta, Indonesia.
FURTHER CONTACT
CORROSION is a technical research journal devoted to further-ing the knowledge of corrosion science and engineering. The technical articles selected for publication in CORROSION provide a permanent record of the latest progress in the science and technology of corrosion control. The journal is directed at scientists and engineers concerned with the phenomena of corrosion processes and the protection of materials in corrosive environments.
Materials Performance (MP) is the only magazine that covers the worldwide corrosion control market. MP provides methods and solutions to practicing engineers and other professionals involved in the prevention and control of materials degradation. From corrosion control in industries like oil and gas to corrosion methods and applications across industries like coatings and testing, MP efficiently delivers editorial and advertising messages on the full spectrum of corrosion control subjects. 
The International Corrosion Congress is held once every three years and hosted by different countries to promote technology exchange and establish international relationships. In 2008, it will be held in the U.S.A. in Las Vegas, Nevada. Many countries have recognized the enormous cost to global economies resulting from corrosion. A significant portion of this cost is avoidable through effective communication of corrosion mitigation practices and further savings can accrue through increased knowledge-sharing of corrosion research and development. The 17th International Corrosion Congress will have a special focus on corrosion control in the service of society. There is a general recognition that energy reliability, environmental stewardship, and the preservation of infrastructure are three of the most important challenges facing the world. Corrosion control plays a critical role in addressing each of these challenges. Therefore, the conference is organized thematically along these three major challenges. The conference also provides a forum for papers on a broad range of corrosion topics that are important to society, but that do not neatly fit into one of these three major themes.
