ASME BPVC 2025 Section XI, Division 2: Requirements for Reliability and Integrity Management (RIM) Programs
$906.00 Original price was: $906.00.$302.00Current price is: $302.00.
ASME BPVC 2025 Section XI, Division 2 specifies Reliability and Integrity Management (RIM) program criteria for nuclear reactor facilities, including assessment methods, inspection planning, and performance monitoring to manage component reliability and integrity through service life.
ASME BPVC 2025 Section XI, Division 2 specifies Reliability and Integrity Management (RIM) program criteria for nuclear reactor facilities, including assessment methods, inspection planning, and performance monitoring to manage component reliability and integrity through service life.
Book information
Purchase now to read the book instantly.
Add to cartRelated products
AASHTO GL-7: Roadway Lighting Design Guide, 7th Edition (2018)
AASHTO GL-7: Roadway Lighting Design Guide, Seventh Edition (2018) provides comprehensive guidance on the planning, design, and implementation of roadway lighting systems. This edition reflects current engineering practices, safety standards, and lighting technologies to enhance visibility, energy efficiency, and operational reliability across modern transportation networks.
Highlights:
- Design principles covering illuminance, luminance, uniformity, and glare control
- Guidance on developing master roadway lighting plans and policies
- Recommended lighting levels for highways, streets, intersections, and pedestrian zones
- Design criteria for tunnels, underpasses, and bridges
- Considerations for temporary lighting in work zones and construction areas
- Evaluation of emerging technologies such as adaptive lighting and smart controls
- Discussion on lighting management systems and energy-efficient solutions
- Environmental impact assessments and aesthetic integration strategies
- Standards for pole placement, maintenance access, and safety
- Support for decision-making with traffic data and community planning considerations
Who It’s For:
An essential reference for transportation agencies, civil engineers, and planners responsible for roadway lighting design and policy development.
GL-7-2018
AASHTO GL-7: Roadway Lighting Design Guide, 7th Edition (2018)
AASHTO GL-7: Roadway Lighting Design Guide, Seventh Edition (2018) provides comprehensive guidance on the planning, design, and implementation of roadway lighting systems. This edition reflects current engineering practices, safety standards, and lighting technologies to enhance visibility, energy efficiency, and operational reliability across modern transportation networks.
Highlights:
- Design principles covering illuminance, luminance, uniformity, and glare control
- Guidance on developing master roadway lighting plans and policies
- Recommended lighting levels for highways, streets, intersections, and pedestrian zones
- Design criteria for tunnels, underpasses, and bridges
- Considerations for temporary lighting in work zones and construction areas
- Evaluation of emerging technologies such as adaptive lighting and smart controls
- Discussion on lighting management systems and energy-efficient solutions
- Environmental impact assessments and aesthetic integration strategies
- Standards for pole placement, maintenance access, and safety
- Support for decision-making with traffic data and community planning considerations
Who It’s For:
An essential reference for transportation agencies, civil engineers, and planners responsible for roadway lighting design and policy development.
GL-7-2018
2021 International Plumbing Code – IPC-2021
The 2021 International Plumbing Code® (IPC) establishes minimum standards for the design, installation, and inspection of plumbing systems in all building types—except one- and two-family dwellings and townhouses up to three stories, which are covered under the IRC. This code supports both prescriptive and performance-based approaches and promotes innovation in materials and design.
Highlights:
- Permits multiple-user all-gender toilet facilities
- Adds two approved methods for sewer relining and rehabilitation
- Allows rooftop solar panels to be installed over vent terminals
- Recognizes CSA B805/ICC 805 for rainwater harvesting system design
- Integrates accessibility provisions from ICC A117.1-2017
- Covers potable and nonpotable water, sanitary and storm drainage, venting, water heaters, and graywater systems
- Structured into prescriptive chapters with appendices and accessibility references
- Fully aligned with the 2021 I-Codes for unified plumbing regulation and enforcement
Who It’s For:
Plumbing engineers, contractors, inspectors, and code officials working on compliant, modern plumbing systems in commercial and multifamily buildings.
IPC-2021
2021 International Plumbing Code – IPC-2021
The 2021 International Plumbing Code® (IPC) establishes minimum standards for the design, installation, and inspection of plumbing systems in all building types—except one- and two-family dwellings and townhouses up to three stories, which are covered under the IRC. This code supports both prescriptive and performance-based approaches and promotes innovation in materials and design.
Highlights:
- Permits multiple-user all-gender toilet facilities
- Adds two approved methods for sewer relining and rehabilitation
- Allows rooftop solar panels to be installed over vent terminals
- Recognizes CSA B805/ICC 805 for rainwater harvesting system design
- Integrates accessibility provisions from ICC A117.1-2017
- Covers potable and nonpotable water, sanitary and storm drainage, venting, water heaters, and graywater systems
- Structured into prescriptive chapters with appendices and accessibility references
- Fully aligned with the 2021 I-Codes for unified plumbing regulation and enforcement
Who It’s For:
Plumbing engineers, contractors, inspectors, and code officials working on compliant, modern plumbing systems in commercial and multifamily buildings.
IPC-2021
ANSI Z535.4-2011 (R2017): Product Safety Signs and Labels
ANSI Z535.4-2011 (R2017): Product Safety Signs and Labels provides standardized guidance for the design and application of product safety signs and labels. This reaffirmed edition helps manufacturers effectively communicate hazard information to reduce risk and improve safety across a wide range of industrial and consumer products.
Highlights:
- Defines use of standardized signal words: DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION, and NOTICE
- Establishes hazard classification systems and formatting conventions
- Specifies layout, safety colors, symbols, and typography for clear communication
- Offers guidance on incorporating safety symbols for universal understanding
- Sets durability requirements for labels exposed to harsh environments
- Recommends best practices for label placement and visibility
Who It’s For:
A vital reference for engineers, product designers, compliance managers, and safety professionals responsible for labeling products in accordance with ANSI safety communication standards.
ANSI-Z535.4-2011-R2017
ANSI Z535.4-2011 (R2017): Product Safety Signs and Labels
ANSI Z535.4-2011 (R2017): Product Safety Signs and Labels provides standardized guidance for the design and application of product safety signs and labels. This reaffirmed edition helps manufacturers effectively communicate hazard information to reduce risk and improve safety across a wide range of industrial and consumer products.
Highlights:
- Defines use of standardized signal words: DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION, and NOTICE
- Establishes hazard classification systems and formatting conventions
- Specifies layout, safety colors, symbols, and typography for clear communication
- Offers guidance on incorporating safety symbols for universal understanding
- Sets durability requirements for labels exposed to harsh environments
- Recommends best practices for label placement and visibility
Who It’s For:
A vital reference for engineers, product designers, compliance managers, and safety professionals responsible for labeling products in accordance with ANSI safety communication standards.
ANSI-Z535.4-2011-R2017
ASCE 24-14: Flood Resistant Design and Construction, 2014
ASCE 24-14: Flood Resistant Design and Construction provides minimum requirements for the planning, design, and construction of buildings in flood-prone areas. Referenced by the International Building Code (IBC) and the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), this standard supports floodplain management regulations and promotes resilience through engineering best practices.
Highlights:
- Defines Flood Design Class (1–4) to guide risk-based design criteria
- Specifies elevation requirements based on flood hazard zones, building type, and occupancy
- Includes wet and dry floodproofing methods for commercial and residential applications
- Updates flood opening requirements including engineered vent systems and louvers
- Provides structural design standards for Coastal A Zones and coastal high hazard areas
- Identifies acceptable flood damage-resistant materials and construction techniques
- Covers tanks, utilities, egress, garages, and parking structures in flood-prone zones
- Offers guidance for substantial improvements and retrofitting of existing buildings
- Coordinates with ASCE 7 and NFIP regulations to ensure code consistency and compliance
Who It’s For:
Essential for civil engineers, architects, code officials, and builders involved in flood zone development, permitting, and compliance with FEMA, IBC, and local floodplain standards.
ASCE 24-2014
ASCE 24-14: Flood Resistant Design and Construction, 2014
ASCE 24-14: Flood Resistant Design and Construction provides minimum requirements for the planning, design, and construction of buildings in flood-prone areas. Referenced by the International Building Code (IBC) and the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), this standard supports floodplain management regulations and promotes resilience through engineering best practices.
Highlights:
- Defines Flood Design Class (1–4) to guide risk-based design criteria
- Specifies elevation requirements based on flood hazard zones, building type, and occupancy
- Includes wet and dry floodproofing methods for commercial and residential applications
- Updates flood opening requirements including engineered vent systems and louvers
- Provides structural design standards for Coastal A Zones and coastal high hazard areas
- Identifies acceptable flood damage-resistant materials and construction techniques
- Covers tanks, utilities, egress, garages, and parking structures in flood-prone zones
- Offers guidance for substantial improvements and retrofitting of existing buildings
- Coordinates with ASCE 7 and NFIP regulations to ensure code consistency and compliance
Who It’s For:
Essential for civil engineers, architects, code officials, and builders involved in flood zone development, permitting, and compliance with FEMA, IBC, and local floodplain standards.
ASCE 24-2014




