The American School of Gas Measurement Technology (ASGMT) has never turned its back on change since its founding in 1966. Instead, it has consistently embraced progress and pursued new ways to strengthen our industry and support the development of our students. This year is no exception. After 25 years at our previous venue, ASGMT has proudly relocated to The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel and Conference Center. This move underscores our continued commitment to remaining at the forefront of industry evolution and delivering the highest‑quality experience for our students and the broader measurement community.

School

August 31st – September 3rd, 2026

Papers

Clamp-On Ultrasonic Flow Meter Application and Performance

This paper is directed to ultrasonic natural gas meters using transit time across the gas pipe as the measurement variable. Custody transfer meters using sensors wetted with gas are the more familiar meter format. Clamp-on meters are quite similar.

Considerations for Liquid Measurement in Production Applications

With the proliferation of horizontal drilling allowing access to tight oil formations, liquid production in the U.S. has significantly increased over recent years. Consequently, there is renewed interest in accurate measurements for both custody transfer and allocation purposes. Advances in measurement automation have yielded operators’ savings in the millions of dollars annually. Over the last …

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Coping with Changing Flow Requirements at Existing Metering Stations

In today’s competitive gas market, utility companies must meet aggressive market strategies or suffer the consequences. All industries have cash registers, and gas distribution is no exception. Our measuring stations are our cash register. The problem is, these stations were designed 10, 20, 30 or even 50 years ago, and are now performing tasks they …

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Differential Meters Other Than Orifice

Cone meters differ from other differential pressure type meters, such as orifice meters and Venturi meters, basically, by design only. They are all required to meet American Petroleum Institute (API) Manual of Petroleum Measurement Standards (MPMS), Chapter 22.2 (entitled “Testing Protocol for Differential Pressure Flow Meter Devices”) test criteria developed and published in 2005 and …

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Effects of Wet on Orifice Meters

Orifice plate meters are one of the most widely used technologies in industry for gas flow metering. This is due to their relative simplicity, the extensive publicly available data sets that led to several orifice plate meter standards [1, 2, 3, 4] and the fact that they are a relatively inexpensive method of gas metering. …

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Coming soon