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 measuring fluids in both gas and liquid states. With a commitment to excellence, ASGMT now offers an extensive curriculum comprising over 120 lecture classes, complemented by 54 Hands-On Product Training sessions led by industry experts, and sessions providing a brief overview of new products.

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September 15th – 18th, 2025

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PAPERS at asgmt

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February 16, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Joel Clancy

Ultrasonic Meter Flow Calibrations Wet & Dry Measurement in today’s natural gas pipeline systems encompasses many challenges. Measurement departments are faced with tighter system measurement balances than they were ten short years ago. Ultrasonic meters are the meter of choice to help with these challenges. Pipeline companies have pushed USM manufacturers to advance the USM technology to help with the challenges of…

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February 16, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Michael Keilty

Coriolis Mass Flow Meters for Liquid and Gas Measurement A mass flowmeter is a system that provides a measurement of fluid flow in units of mass; pounds, tons. The Coriolis flowmeter is a type of flowmeter which measures the mass of the fluid flow directly. Coriolis mass flowmeters were first introduced more than 30 years ago. Global acceptance has spread across all industries where…

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February 16, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Leon Black

Transient Lightning Protection for Electronic Measurement Devices We have all heard of or seen the devastating effects of a direct lightning burst. Communication equipment destroyed. Transmitters and EFM devices vaporized into slag metal. Complete process and measurement systems down with extended recovery times. These effects are the most dramatic and the easiest to trace. However, these kinds of events are rare. The…

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February 16, 2015

  • AUTHOR: John McDaniel

How to Perform a Lost and Unaccounted-for Gas Program Many (likely most) gas pipeline companies struggle with lost-and-unaccountaed-for-gas (L&U) and it can be a significant cost to their bottom line as shown below.

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February 16, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Donald P. Mayeaux

Protection of Natural Gas Measurement Equipment Against Moisture and Corrision This presentation addresses problems associated with moisture and corrosion caused by high relative humidity and airborne contaminants. By controlling moisture and corrosion long-term, many problems associated with sensitive field electronics can be avoided.

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February 15, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Jerry Paul Smith

Understanding AGA Report #10 – Natural Gas Speed of Sound The speed of sound in natural gas is the velocity a sound wave travels in the gas. There are a number of gas properties that affect the speed of sound and they include the composition of the gas, the pressure of the gas and the temperature of the gas. The American Gas Association Report No.…

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February 15, 2015

  • AUTHOR: James M. Doyle

Coping with Changing Flow Requirements at Existing Meter 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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February 15, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Kenneth Reed, III

Differential Meters Other Than Orifice API-22.2 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 API Chapter 22.2 test criteria developed and published in 2005 and still being updated today. The Cone Meter is designed to measure liquid or gas. Cone Meters are proprietary…

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February 15, 2015

  • AUTHOR: Angela Floyd

Overview of AGA 7 Report No. 7 Revision Just when you thought you knew everything there was to know about Turbine meter measurement, wham, out comes a revised AGA 7 standard. Now those basic principles are all still valid but maybe those operating practices we have built into our operating procedures need a little review. Rather than proceed as generations have done before…

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ASGMT is dedicated to training, education, and creating a better future through the people who learn from us. As the largest gas measurement school in the United States, we are devoted to natural gas measurement, pressure regulation, flow control, and other measurement related arenas.

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