The American School of Gas Measurement Technology (ASGMT) has been at the forefront of Flow Measurement training since its inception in 1966. Over the years, ASGMT has evolved to encompass comprehensive training in both gas and liquids measurement. With a commitment to excellence, ASGMT now offers an extensive curriculum comprising over 115 lecture classes, complemented by 48 Hands-On Product Training sessions led by industry experts.

School

September 16th – 19th, 2024

Papers

FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRONIC FLOW METER DESIGN, APPLICATION & IMPLEMENTATION

Electronic flow measurement as applied to the natural gas industry has advanced considerably over the last 30 years.
Applications to address Upstream, Midstream and Downstream gas measurement technologies have become more complex.
Over time it has become necessary to understand the fundaments that make up this ever-changing environment.

FLUID FLOW CONDITIONING FOR METER ACCURACY AND REPEATABILITY

Flow conditioning is one of the most critical aspects dealing with any type of volumetric flow metering. Flow
conditioning is the final buffer between the flow meter and the upstream piping layout and is responsible for eliminating
swirl, restoring flow symmetry and generating a repeatable, fully developed velocity flow profile.

DEVICES FOR FIELD DETERMINATION OF WATER IN NATURAL GAS

This paper presents fundamental information necessary to understand and appreciate the concept of total
gas energy in a natural gas pipeline. That is, to be able to converse with peers within the natural gas
industry and understand basic concepts and terminology.

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE OFFICE AND FIELD

Transferring the knowledge base regarding the measurement equipment between a field measurement technician and a
corporate measurement analyst can be extremely challenging. A Field technician’s skill set is tested on a routine basis;
therefore, the technician must be knowledgeable in:

An Overview of Industry Standards Related to Natural Gas Measurement

From these definitions, it appears that one could conclude that a standard should have value; be established by general
consent or by an organization; be a “yardstick” to measure quantity, quality, and value; and be a “base or support” upon
which one can built procedures and policies.

Coming soon