ASME BPVC 2025 Section XI, Division 2: Requirements for Reliability and Integrity Management (RIM) Programs
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
API 650: Welded Tanks for Oil Storage, 13th Edition (2020)
API 650: Welded Tanks for Oil Storage, 13th Edition (2020) sets the standard for the design, construction, and inspection of vertical, cylindrical, aboveground welded storage tanks operating near atmospheric pressure. Intended for non-refrigerated service up to 93°C (200°F), this specification is essential for tanks used in the storage of petroleum, chemicals, and other liquid products.
Highlights:
- Covers open-top and closed-top tank design for a wide range of capacities
- Allows construction using carbon steel, stainless steel, and duplex steel materials
- Specifies requirements for shell, bottom, roof, nozzle components, and structural supports
- Provides detailed material selection guidance and limits for plates, flanges, and welding consumables
- Defines procedures for welding, welder qualification, and weld inspection
- Includes standards for erection, hydrostatic testing, tolerances, and repair methods
- Annexes address specialized applications:
- Seismic design (Annex E)
- Floating roofs (Annexes C and H)
- Aluminum and stainless steel tanks (Annexes AL and S)
- Elevated temperature service (Annex M)
- Leak detection, under-bottom connections (Annexes I and O)
- API Monogram licensing (Annex Y)
Who It’s For:
A critical reference for storage tank engineers, fabricators, inspectors, and facility operators involved in tank design, procurement, fabrication, and field erection in the oil, gas, chemical, and industrial sectors.
API 650-2020
API 650: Welded Tanks for Oil Storage, 13th Edition (2020)
API 650: Welded Tanks for Oil Storage, 13th Edition (2020) sets the standard for the design, construction, and inspection of vertical, cylindrical, aboveground welded storage tanks operating near atmospheric pressure. Intended for non-refrigerated service up to 93°C (200°F), this specification is essential for tanks used in the storage of petroleum, chemicals, and other liquid products.
Highlights:
- Covers open-top and closed-top tank design for a wide range of capacities
- Allows construction using carbon steel, stainless steel, and duplex steel materials
- Specifies requirements for shell, bottom, roof, nozzle components, and structural supports
- Provides detailed material selection guidance and limits for plates, flanges, and welding consumables
- Defines procedures for welding, welder qualification, and weld inspection
- Includes standards for erection, hydrostatic testing, tolerances, and repair methods
- Annexes address specialized applications:
- Seismic design (Annex E)
- Floating roofs (Annexes C and H)
- Aluminum and stainless steel tanks (Annexes AL and S)
- Elevated temperature service (Annex M)
- Leak detection, under-bottom connections (Annexes I and O)
- API Monogram licensing (Annex Y)
Who It’s For:
A critical reference for storage tank engineers, fabricators, inspectors, and facility operators involved in tank design, procurement, fabrication, and field erection in the oil, gas, chemical, and industrial sectors.
API 650-2020
2021 International Mechanical Code – IMC-2021
The 2021 International Mechanical Code® (IMC) establishes minimum standards for the design, installation, and maintenance of mechanical systems in residential, commercial, and industrial buildings. Covering everything from HVAC and ventilation to boilers and refrigeration, the IMC ensures safe, efficient, and code-compliant system operation. Fully coordinated with the 2021 I-Codes.
Highlights:
- Updated rules for appliance access, clearances, condensate drainage, and temperature control
- Comprehensive ventilation standards for occupied and unoccupied spaces, including hospitals and hazardous locations
- Detailed exhaust system requirements for kitchens, dryers, labs, garages, and smoke/grease control
- Regulates duct construction, dampers, insulation, filters, and fire/smoke control systems
- Refers to NFPA and IFGC standards for combustion air; includes chimney and flue guidance
- Covers installation standards for fireplaces, cooking appliances, sauna heaters, and fuel cells
- Includes safety and design rules for boilers, pressure vessels, relief valves, and tanks
- Establishes refrigeration system classification, design, piping, and testing procedures
- Provides hydronic system guidance for hot/chilled water piping, antifreeze, and insulation
- Sets safety standards for fuel oil piping, storage, and solar thermal systems
- Appendices include permit fee schedules, chimney diagrams, and appeal procedures
Who It’s For:
Mechanical contractors, engineers, inspectors, and HVAC professionals working on code-compliant building system design, installation, and maintenance.
IMC-2021
2021 International Mechanical Code – IMC-2021
The 2021 International Mechanical Code® (IMC) establishes minimum standards for the design, installation, and maintenance of mechanical systems in residential, commercial, and industrial buildings. Covering everything from HVAC and ventilation to boilers and refrigeration, the IMC ensures safe, efficient, and code-compliant system operation. Fully coordinated with the 2021 I-Codes.
Highlights:
- Updated rules for appliance access, clearances, condensate drainage, and temperature control
- Comprehensive ventilation standards for occupied and unoccupied spaces, including hospitals and hazardous locations
- Detailed exhaust system requirements for kitchens, dryers, labs, garages, and smoke/grease control
- Regulates duct construction, dampers, insulation, filters, and fire/smoke control systems
- Refers to NFPA and IFGC standards for combustion air; includes chimney and flue guidance
- Covers installation standards for fireplaces, cooking appliances, sauna heaters, and fuel cells
- Includes safety and design rules for boilers, pressure vessels, relief valves, and tanks
- Establishes refrigeration system classification, design, piping, and testing procedures
- Provides hydronic system guidance for hot/chilled water piping, antifreeze, and insulation
- Sets safety standards for fuel oil piping, storage, and solar thermal systems
- Appendices include permit fee schedules, chimney diagrams, and appeal procedures
Who It’s For:
Mechanical contractors, engineers, inspectors, and HVAC professionals working on code-compliant building system design, installation, and maintenance.
IMC-2021
2021 International Existing Building Code – IEBC-2021
The 2021 International Existing Building Code® (IEBC) offers a consistent, performance-based framework for repairing, altering, adding to, or changing the occupancy of existing buildings. It facilitates the reuse of older and historic structures while maintaining safety, accessibility, and code compliance without requiring full adherence to new construction standards.
Highlights:
- Limits storm shelter capacity to specific occupancies; removes travel distance requirement
- Requires IBC Chapter 14/26 compliance for major exterior wall replacements
- Mandates snow load evaluation when structural repairs involve substantial damage
- Applies enhanced classroom acoustics to educational buildings undergoing major alterations
- Permits rooftop equipment additions without full structural review under specific weight/load limits
- Requires seismic evaluation when changing occupancy from S or U to other types
- Exempts furniture like cubicles and shelving from permits and Level 2 classification
- Revises sprinkler installation thresholds for Level 2 and Level 3 alterations in high-risk areas
Who It’s For:
Contractors, architects, and code officials working on renovations, adaptive reuse, and code compliance for existing buildings—especially where full new-construction standards are impractical.
IEBC-2021
2021 International Existing Building Code – IEBC-2021
The 2021 International Existing Building Code® (IEBC) offers a consistent, performance-based framework for repairing, altering, adding to, or changing the occupancy of existing buildings. It facilitates the reuse of older and historic structures while maintaining safety, accessibility, and code compliance without requiring full adherence to new construction standards.
Highlights:
- Limits storm shelter capacity to specific occupancies; removes travel distance requirement
- Requires IBC Chapter 14/26 compliance for major exterior wall replacements
- Mandates snow load evaluation when structural repairs involve substantial damage
- Applies enhanced classroom acoustics to educational buildings undergoing major alterations
- Permits rooftop equipment additions without full structural review under specific weight/load limits
- Requires seismic evaluation when changing occupancy from S or U to other types
- Exempts furniture like cubicles and shelving from permits and Level 2 classification
- Revises sprinkler installation thresholds for Level 2 and Level 3 alterations in high-risk areas
Who It’s For:
Contractors, architects, and code officials working on renovations, adaptive reuse, and code compliance for existing buildings—especially where full new-construction standards are impractical.
IEBC-2021
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