engineering technology - professional & continuing...

Engineering TechnologyOnline Certificate Program

Course Catalog

ceipe.ku.edu/technologytoll-free 877-404-5823

or 913-897-8761

Live Online Sessions

Recorded Sessions

Process Instrumentation

Industrial Automation

Maintenance Management

Reliability

“ From the very start, I liked the idea of an online program; however, I was concerned that the material would be difficult to digest because of the lack of a face-to-face experience that a classroom setting offers. Let me just say that it didn’t take long for my fear to leave me. Your approach to teaching made me feel comfortable and I was able to relax. ” — David Reasey, Zachry Construction, participant

of Process Instrumentation and Control

toll-free 877-404-5823 or 913-897-8761 3

ONLINE CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

Online TrainingUniversity of Kansas Professional & Continuing Education offers online technical engineering certificate programs—explained in detail throughout this catalog—that allow participants to learn from proven instructors. Students get the same training these instructors give in their live seminars without having to travel or spend a large amount of time away from their workplace.

Live Online ClassesSome classes are delivered as live webinars, so students have the opportunity to interact with the instructor. In addition, webinars are recorded so students can view missed sessions or watch a session again. In the catalog, these classes are labeled as “Live Online.”

On-Demand ClassesOther classes are delivered on an on-demand basis. You can register for these classes and start at any time. Each lesson is delivered as a recorded lecture so attendees can view the classes any time they wish. Students can email the instructor at any time if they have questions or problems. The instructor will reply within two business days. In the catalog, these classes are labeled as “On Demand.”

CertificatesUpon successful completion of the program modules, participants are awarded a certificate documenting their specialized education and knowledge in their technical field. These certificates serve as evidence of the partici-pant’s qualifications and competence to present or potential employers.

The University of Kansas ku.eduFounded in 1866, the University of Kansas (KU) is a comprehensive educational and research institution with 31,000 students, more than 2,200 faculty members and 10,000 staff and administrators. The student body includes 6,000 graduate students and 3,000 medical students. KU has more than 170 fields of study and a number of federally funded national research centers housed on campus.

KU Professional & Continuing Education kupce.ku.eduKUPCE, an administrative and educational service division of KU, provides educational opportunities for working professionals, including engineers, managers, doctors, nurses, and law enforcement and fire service officers. It also offers conference management services and lifelong learning opportunities for older adults.

KUPCE provides aerospace short courses; online engineer-ing technology certificate programs; engineering manage-ment courses and certificates; interdisciplinary engineering short courses; and conference management services for working professionals within the United States, online and at the worksites of global engineering communities.

KUPCE develops and delivers unique and industry-relevant programs and services that meet the needs of the global professional engineering workforce. It helps engineers, technicians and managers develop expertise in their fields and excel at their jobs.

Online Certificate CoursesProcess Instrumentation & Control. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Process Control & Advanced Control Strategies . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Cybersecurity for Industrial Automation & Control Systems . . 6Managing Industrial Controls Online . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Alarm Management for Industrial Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Batch Process Control Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Maintenance Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

How to Successfully Evaluate, Implement and Optimize a Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS) . . 11

Managing Maintenance for Buildings and Facilities . . . . . . . . . . 12Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering . . . . . . . . . 13Corrosion Monitoring and Management in Industrial

Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

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PROCESS INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL CERTIFICATE Instructor: N.E. (Bill) Battikha LIVE ONLINE

DescriptionThe Process Instrumentation and Control Certificate includes three modules covering the different phases of instrumentation and control from a non-mathematical and practical point of view. It includes basic concepts, engineering, and installation of control equipment.

Participants can expect to learn• basics of I&C, including different control

functions, types of control loops, and continuous versus discrete control

• identification and symbols used in instru-mentation and control

• different types of field instrumentation; principles of operation; advantages and disadvantages; and application of the different types of sensors for flow, level, pressure and temperature measurements

• requirements for control rooms and the design of control panels

• concepts and implementation of alarm and trip systems

• different types of computer-based control systems, including PLCS and DCSS, as well as basic requirements for good opera-tor interface

• documentation required for instrumenta-tion and control for front-end engineering and detail design

• requirements for a successful installa-tion, instrument checkout and controller tuning

• project implementation and project management

• decision-making tools, namely, auditing, evaluation of plant needs, justification, and control system evaluation

About the InstructorBill Battikha’s engineering activities have covered the development of engineering standards and the generation of control philosophies and functional specifications. He has designed complete control systems, guided and inspected the work of engineering consultants, monitored contractors on-site, and personally carried on plant commissioning and startup. He has assisted plants in troubleshooting and resolving prob-lems in engineering, construction and maintenance.

This course is based on Bill’s latest text, Managing Industrial Controls, published by the International Society of Automation. The book will be mailed to participants at no additional cost.

Target AudienceThis certificate program is for those who want to learn about the instru-mentation and control field in a condensed time frame and from a practi-cal point of view and/or for those who simply want to communicate technically with instrumentation and control personnel. The programis designed to provide attendees with sufficient knowledge to move into the field of instrumentation and control. It is applicable to technical andsupervisory personnel. It is presumed that participants come from a setting where they can apply the knowledge received.

10 CEUsComplete Series. . . . .$2,750

Module 1 only . . . . . .$1,250

Module 2 only . . . . . .$1,000

Module 3 only . . . . . .$1,000

» Live online sessions meet Wednesdays, 7–8 p.m. Eastern Time

Module 1 Sensors and Symbology

Module 2 Control Functions

Module 3 Installation and Engineering Functions

Visit ceipe.ku.edu/TMO to see the upcoming dates.

Fee includes instruction and The Condensed Handbook of Measurement and Control, 3rd Edition, by Bill Battikha.

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DescriptionThis training course will equip you with the essential knowledge needed for optimizing the performance of your plant’s controls. The course will teach you the essentials of process dynamics, PID controllers, control-ler tuning methods and advanced regula-tory control. It will also provide you with the know-how for identifying poor control, techniques for troubleshooting control problems and skills for optimizing your control loops.

Participants can expect to• gain a solid understanding of process

dynamics and its relevance to controller tuning

• obtain insights into the inner workings of PID controllers

• learn about different controller types, algorithms, and options—and when to use which one

• discover the appropriate tuning techniques for different process types and tuning objectives

• learn how to tune gap, cascade, split-range and override control strategies

• develop techniques for quickly assessing the performance of control loops

• establish if tuning is the real/only problem affecting a particular control loop

• learn how and when to apply cascade and feedforward controls

• understand the design, use and tuning of ratio and override controls

• discover how to deal with nonlinear processes and control elements

About the InstructorJacques Smuts is the founder and principal consultant of OptiControls Inc. Smuts is a member of ISA, a licensed professional engineer and has been a successful process control practitioner since the early 1990s. He is an expert and has optimized thousands of control loops and solved control problems for many companies on a wide range of processes.

Smuts is an advocate for improving process control and has developed several process control training seminars that he has delivered to hundreds of engineers and technicians in several countries. He has developed industrial controller-tuning and performance-monitoring software that is being used in process plants all over the world. Smuts is a leading authority on process control, controller tuning and control loop performance monitoring.

Target AudienceThis training is suited to entry-level personnel who want to understand process control and learn controller-tuning techniques; and to experi-enced personnel who want to further their professional development. It will also benefit control engineers and technicians, process engineers, process control specialists and instrumentation technicians.

6 CEUsComplete Series. . . . $2,400

Module 1 only . . . . . . $1,100

Module 2 only . . . . . . . $800

Module 3 only . . . . . . . $800

» Live online sessions meet Thursdays, 7–8 p.m. Eastern Time

Module 1 Processes, Controllers & Tuning

Module 2 Assessing Loop Performance & Diagnosing Problems

Module 3 Advanced Control Strategies & Optimization


Fee includes instruction and Process Control for Practitioners, by Jacques Smuts. Students also receive OptiControls Loop Simulator software to practice tuning-simulated process control loops.

PROCESS CONTROL & ADVANCED CONTROL STRATEGIES CERTIFICATE Instructor: Jacques Smuts LIVE ONLINE

“ I was impressed with the instructor’s ability to answer questions by using a different perspective instead of restating the same thing. ”— participant of Process Control & Advanced Control Strategies

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CYBERSECURITY FOR INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION & CONTROL SYSTEMS Instructor: Dr. William (Tim) Shaw ON DEMAND

DescriptionThe course is intended to provide an under-standing of the types of computer- based devices, systems and networks used in modern industrial plants, as well as the ways in which these elements can be compromised via cyber attacks. Attendees will also learn to build risk management techniques to improve their plant’s cybersecurity.

Participants can expect to learn• areas of their plants that are susceptible to

cyber threats• trends in industrial security incidents and

the sources of cyber threats• foundations of an effective long-term

security program• risk and vulnerability analysis

methodologies• principles behind the key risk-mitigation

techniques, including firewalls, virtual private networks and personnel hardening

• ANSI/ISA99 industrial security guidelines and how they apply to your operation

• principles of security policy development

About the InstructorDr. William (Tim) Shaw has more than 35 years of industry experience designing and deploying DCS-, SCADA- and PLC-based industrial control and automation systems in a range of industries, including electric power; oil and gas pipelines; refining; water and wastewater; petrochemical; steel; glass; pharmaceuticals; wind turbines; nuclear power; and substation automation.

He is the author of Cyber Security for SCADA Systems, as well as a con-tributor to three other books. Shaw is a subject-matter expert to the ISA, where he teaches several courses on instrumentation and controls; basics of process measurement; industrial cybersecurity; telecommunications and networking; and database management for industrial automation systems.

Target AudienceThe certificate will benefit SCADA engineers; IT architects; data-systems engineers; instrumentation and control systems professionals; operations engineers; and systems- and network-security personnel. It is applicable to those involved in energy generation; transmission and distribution; water/wastewater; large manufacturing and industrial facilities; and mining industries.

6 CEUsComplete Series. . . . .$1,295

Module 1 Computer and microprocessor-based technologies used for plant and process monitoring, control and safety purposes

Module 2 The cyber vulnerabilities of modern automation devices and systems; how they can be attacked, compromised and exploited

Module 3 Creating cybersecurity defenses, detecting and blocking cyber attacks, hardening our critical automation systems

» Register and start the course at any time. Take up to six months to complete the course at your own pace.

“Dr. Shaw is very knowledgeable and does an excellent job delivering the lecture. He also was very prompt in answering my email questions. ” — participant of Cybersecurity for Industrial

Automation & Control Systems

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DescriptionBesides knowledge of controls, the indus-trial controls manager must also have skills in people management, project management and implementation. In addition, an indus-trial controls manager will know how to audit existing equipment, justify the pur-chase of new equipment, and install and maintain the new equipment. This course will provide attendees with the knowledge and the tools required to successfully supervise and manage departments and groups involved in industrial control systems (manufacturing, sales, design, installation or maintenance).

Participants can expect to learn• human resources and training skills

related to instrumentation and control, including reward systems and perfor-mance reviews

• business development: managing for growth and survival, marketing, and maintaining client relationships

• the process of developing corporate standards

• project management as related to indus-trial controls

• auditing existing controls, and justifying and purchasing new controls

• project implementation, including contractors’ scope-of-work, procurement; programming and documentation; and commissioning and start up

• installing and maintaining new industrial controls

• auditing control systems

About the InstructorBill Battikha’s engineering activities have covered the development of engineering standards and the generation of control philosophies and functional specifications. He has designed complete control systems, guided and inspected the work of engineering consultants, monitored contractors on-site, and personally carried on plant commissioning and startup. He has assisted plants in troubleshooting and resolving prob-lems in engineering, construction and maintenance.

This course is based on Bill’s latest text, Managing Industrial Controls, published by the International Society of Automation. The book will be mailed to participants at no additional cost.

Target AudienceThis certificate program is for managers of personnel involved in the manufacturing, sales, design, installation or maintenance of industrial control systems. It will also benefit personnel wishing to go into manage-ment of industrial control system related organizations such as manufac-turers, consultants and end-users in all industries. Non-control trained personnel given the responsibility to supervise and manage control personnel, such as the manager of an electrical engineering or IT depart-ment to whom industrial control responsibilities are added, will also find the course to be valuable.

12 CEUsComplete Series. . . . $2,300

Module 1 only . . . . . . . $900

Module 2 only . . . . . . . $850

Module 3 only . . . . . . . $850

» Live online sessions meet Thursdays, 7-8 p.m. Eastern Time

Module 1 Setting the Foundation for Managing Control Systems

Module 2 Managing Project Implementation of Control Systems

Module 3 Managing The Installation, Maintenance and Auditing of Control Systems


Fee includes instruction and Managing Industrial Controls, by Bill Battikha.

MANAGING INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS ONLINE CERTIFICATE Instructor: N.E. (Bill) Battikha LIVE ONLINE

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DescriptionThis alarm management course is designed to educate key site personnel on industry standards, best practices, business justifica-tion, safety implications, business issues and the Seven-Step Approach to Effective Alarm Management. The course is based on hundreds of successful alarm improvement projects and an extensive knowledge base about the topic.

Participants can expect to learn• a strategy and philosophy of alarm

management• alarm performance-review techniques• a rational approach to adding and remov-

ing alarms• techniques to manage operating upsets

and the subsequent alarms• designs that will improve operator aware-

ness and reaction• the ISA-18.2 Alarm Management Standard,

using practical methods for compliance• the High Performance HMI Overview for

the proper design of graphic depictions used for process control

About the InstructorBill Hollifield is a principal consultant at PAS, a company whose goal is to improve human reliability in industrial facilities and to enhance safety, compliance and profitability. Bill is responsible for the work processes and products, intellectual property, and software product direction for the alarm management and high performance HMI areas. He is a member of the International Society of Automation (ISA) 18 Alarm Management Committee, the ISA-101 HMI committee, and the American Petroleum Institute (API) 1167 Alarm Management Committee. Bill is also a co-author of the Electric Power Research Institute’s Alarm Management Guidelines.

Target AudienceThis course will be valuable to process and control engineers; control system technicians; instrumentation technicians; operations supervisors; production operators; and process safety technicians who are dealing with these common problems:• No guidelines for adding or deleting alarms.• Alarms that activate when there is nothing wrong.• Operators who are not required to take any action when an alarm

activates.• Alarms that can be ignored and sometimes remain active for long

periods of time.• Trivial operating problems which activate more alarms than necessary,

and substantial operating problems which activate an overwhelming flood of alarms.

• No alarm system philosophy controlling the plant.

1.2 CEUsComplete series of 11 lessons . . . . . . . . . $995


Fee includes instruction and the e-book version of Alarm Management Handbook, Second Edition, by Bill Hollifield and Eddie Habibi at no additional cost.

ALARM MANAGEMENT FOR INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES CERTIFICATE Instructor: Bill Hollifield ON DEMAND

“ Instructor was great! His real life examples were used to back up the book knowledge, and that helped reinforce the material.” — participant of Managing Industrial Controls

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DescriptionThe focus of instrumentation and control systems has traditionally been on those industries that operate continuous pro-cesses, like petroleum refining and power generation. Those who view batch processes as nothing more than a series of short, continuous processes misunderstand the fundamental differences between the two and may incur lower efficiencies and higher operating costs than necessary. This training course will equip you with the basics needed for choosing, designing and manag-ing a batch control process.

Participants can expect to learn• to define the measurements needed and

the control elements to be manipulated in a batch process

• the attributes of both continuous processes and discrete processes that are related to a batch process

• the elements that make a batch process different from both continuous processes and discrete processes

• the elements included in a complete batch recipe

• to apply the IEC-61131 standard and the ISA SP88 standard to your batch processes

• to maintain safety and flexibility in the batch processes

• PLC- and DCS-based batch automation

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About the InstructorDr. William (Tim) Shaw has more than 35 years of industry experience designing and deploying DCS-, SCADA- and PLC-based industrial-control and automation systems in a range of industries, including electric power; oil and gas pipelines; refining; water and wastewater; petrochemical; steel; glass; pharmaceuticals; wind turbines; nuclear power and substation automation. Shaw is a subject-matter expert to the ISA, where he teaches several courses on instrumentation and controls; basics of process measurement; industrial cybersecurity; telecommunica-tions and networking; and database management for industrial automa-tion systems.

Target AudienceEngineers and technicians in the process instrumentation and control fields who are involved in batch processing in industries such as pharma-ceuticals, chemical processing and food processing.

1.6 CEUsComplete series of 11 lessons . . . . . . . . . $995


BATCH PROCESS CONTROL MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE Instructor: Dr. William (Tim) Shaw ON DEMAND

“ I liked how available the instructor was for questions via email. He would always answer back quickly with very honest and complete answers. ”— participant of Cybersecurity for Industrial

Automation & Control Systems

“ I think the instructor did an excellent job. I like the fact that I was able to email in my questions and receive a response very quickly. ” — participant of Process Control &

Advanced Control Strategies

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DescriptionMaintenance Management consists of three modules—to help you evaluate your opera-tion; plan, coordinate and schedule mainte-nance; and properly use preventive and predictive maintenance in your operation. The program is designed for all types of maintenance environments including refineries; chemical plants; factories; mines; large buildings; organizations with many smaller buildings; and all types of mobile fleets.

Participants can expect to learn• how to plan and schedule maintenance

jobs to improve productivity• how to make PM (preventive maintenance)

work for you• how to insure the PM tasks are done as

designed, and how to design them• how to maximize benefits from your

CMMS (Computerized Maintenance Management System)

• ways to re-engineer maintenance that enhance quality, safety, environmental security and uptime

• how to use financial modeling of mainte-nance alternatives

• basics of RCM (reliability-centered maintenance)

• how to use high-technology inspections to make an impact

About the InstructorJoel Levitt is a leading trainer of maintenance professionals. He has conducted more than 500 training sessions for more than 15,000 mainte-nance leaders from 3,000 organizations in more than 20 countries. Since 1980, he has been the president of Springfield Resources, a management consulting firm that services clients of all sizes on a wide range of maintenance issues.

Target AudienceThe certificate will benefit maintenance managers, maintenance direc-tors; superintendents; supervisors; lead hands; CMMS (Computerized Maintenance Management System) managers; planners; engineers; and people who are in training for any of these positions. There is also an advantage to training representatives from operations and stockrooms for their perspectives and input.

8 CEUsComplete Series: . . . .$2,700

Fee includes instruction and texts for the following modules:

Module 1 The Handbook of Maintenance Management, Second Edition, by Joel Levitt

Module 2 Maintenance Planning, Coordinating and Scheduling, Second Edition, by Don Nyman and Joel Levitt

Module 3 The Complete Guide to Preventive and Predictive Maintenance, Second Edition, by Joel Levitt

» Live online sessions meet Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Eastern Time

Module 1 Introduction to Maintenance Management

Module 2 Planning and Scheduling Maintenance Activity

Module 3 Preventive and Predictive Maintenance


MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE Instructor: Joel Levitt LIVE ONLINE

“ Material was concise and informative. Text is a valuable resource for others to share. ” — participant of Maintenance Management

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DescriptionThis online on-demand seminar covers the objectives, benefits and basic/advanced features of a Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS). The course discusses CMMS modules and state-of-the-art technologies that are used with a CMMS. It explains how to develop system specifica-tions for particular applications and how to justify, evaluate and implement a CMMS. It also illustrates how to audit and optimize your CMMS.

Participants can expect to learn:• how to improve maintenance productivity• how to improve machine quality• how to reduce down time• how to monitor and improve employee

productivity• how to reduce outside contract work• how to provide better service to other

departments• how to monitor/control maintenance costs• how to design and justify an effective

maintenance management system for your organization

About the InstructorKris Bagadia received a bachelor’s degree in of mechanical engineer-ing and a master’s degree in industrial engineering from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisc. He is a registered professional engineer (P.E.) and a certified plant engineer (CPE). After eight years of experience as a plant engineer and project manager for three different manufactur-ing companies, Mr. Bagadia founded UNIK Associates, a firm special-izing in maintenance consulting and training. He has been the owner and CEO of UNIK (now PEAK Industrial Solutions) since 1980. He has been involved with every aspect of CMMS for more than two decades, including designing, developing, testing, selling and marketing CMMS. He understands maintenance functionality and how a CMMS can accomplish it.

Target AudienceThis course will be of value to anyone who wants to implement, evaluate and/or improve a CMMS: plant engineers; maintenance supervisors and managers; industrial and manufacturing engineers; maintenance plan-ners and schedulers; and inventory related managers.

1.4 CEUsComplete series . . . . . . $995

Fee includes instruction and the class textbook, Computerized Maintenance Management Systems Made Easy, by Kris Bagadia.


HOW TO SUCCESSFULLY EVALUATE, IMPLEMENT AND OPTIMIZE A COMPUTERIZED MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (CMMS) Instructor: Kris Bagadia ON DEMAND

“ Text book was very good and the online PowerPoint presentation helped to focus on what needed to be covered in the book. ” — participant of Maintenance Management

“ For an online course, I am surprised at how well the instructor is able to give individual attention. ” — participant of Process Instrumentation & Control

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DescriptionThis program is designed for those who are responsible for management of physical assets such as airports; government build-ings; office buildings; factory buildings; apartment complexes (large- and small-scale); hotels; hospitals; shopping malls; sports and entertainment venues; and other large facilities.

Participants can expect to learn:• the scope of responsibilities for the facility

manager• structuring a cost-saving project• determining what changes are needed, and

where• understanding contracts• making a preliminary estimate of house-

keeping costs and time• stabilizing or cutting costs• setting up and getting the most out of a

Work Order system• setting up a PM (Preventive Maintenance)

system, with samples of actual PM task lists

• lean maintenance for buildings• legal liabilities of materials purchases• interviewing and selecting contractors• estimating the amount of custodial work

About the InstructorJoel Levitt is a leading trainer of maintenance professionals. He has conducted more than 500 training sessions for more than 15,000 mainte-nance leaders from 3,000 organizations in more than 20 countries. Since 1980, he has been the president of Springfield Resources, a management consulting firm that services clients of all sizes on a wide range of maintenance issues.

Target AudienceThis course will benefit facility managers; maintenance managers; build-ing managers; architects; property management company employees; property managers; supervisors; non-maintenance directors accountable for maintenance; leads; maintenance support people; and people who are in training for these positions.

7.2 CEUsComplete series of three modules . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,395

Module 1 Building Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . $500

Module 2 Systems and Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . $500

Module 3 Maintenance and Housekeeping. . . . $500

Fee includes instruction and the class textbook, Facility Management: Managing Maintenance for Buildings and Facilities, by Joel Levitt.


MANAGING MAINTENANCE FOR BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES CERTIFICATE Instructor: Joel Levitt ON DEMAND

“ The course was well put together, the instructor points came across clearly. I’ve learnt a great deal in this course, which has helped me to deal with and understand some issues in the work place. ” — participant of Managing Industrial Controls

“ Joel was great. He was very informative and made the class interesting. ” — participant of Maintenance Management

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DescriptionSince the performance of virtually all plant equipment and facilities is determined by the properties of the various materials which make up the components of those systems, how materials behave is a key part of failure analysis and the related predictive and preventative maintenance of industrial equipment. This course is a comprehensive introduction to materials science and engineering with a practical orientation.

Participants can expect to learn:• Materials at the atomic level• Polymers and their structures• Imperfections in solids• Mechanical properties and failure of

materials• Phase diagrams and transformation

phenomena• Physical properties of materials• Applications, fabrication and environ-

mental corrosion of materials

About the InstructorDr. Carl Frahme has more than 40 years of business and industrial expe-rience in materials-related industries. In his previous position, he was involved in developing technology to convert mine tailings and mineral wastes into porcelain-quality ceramic floor, wall and roof tile made from 100-percent waste content. He has been an active consultant since 1987, which led to a wide variety of assignments and a number of employed positions. Prior to his consulting career, he was involved in R&D, product development, management, marketing and sales, and manufacturing.

Target AudienceThis course will benefit maintenance and reliability professionals, who must understand materials for their profession; engineers who have not had a materials science course or need an update in this area; scientists who need a thorough understanding of materials for research and application; as well as product designers, procurement personnel, and government regulators.

3.5 CEUsRegistration for all five models (includes the class textbook, a $150 value) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,250

Module 1 Understanding Materials at the Atomic Level . . . . $250

Module 2 Mechanical Properties and Failure of Materials. . . $250

Module 3 Phase Diagrams of Materials and Transformation Phenomena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

Module 4 Physical Properties of Materials and Their Related Uses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

Module 5 Applications, Fabrication, and Environmental Corrosion of Materials. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

The recommended text for this class is Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering, 4th Edition, by William D. Callister and David G. Rethwisch, Wiley. The text will be mailed at no additional cost to those students who at the outset register for the entire five modules.


FUNDAMENTALS OF MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CERTIFICATE Instructor: Dr. Carl Frahme ON DEMAND

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DescriptionThe most recent study sponsored by the NACE International, The Corrosion Society, showed that the estimated direct cost of corrosion in the United States is $276 billion annually, equal to approximately 3.1 percent of the nation’s gross domestic product or to about $1,000 per capita annually. The good news is that they also estimated that between 25 and 30 percent of these annual corrosion costs could be saved with the application of good corrosion management practices. This course will help maintenance professionals understand the different types of corrosion, assess the corrosion behavior of materials and utilize corrosion prevention strategies.

Participants can expect to learn:• Corrosion of ferrous alloys and non-ferrous

metals• Corrosion-assisted fatigue failure• Corrosion and degradation of ceramic

materials and polymers• Mitigation of corrosion through material

selection and design• Inspection, monitoring and maintenance• Corrosion in different industries, including

manufacturing, production, energy and transportation

About the InstructorDr. Carl Frahme has more than 40 years of business and industrial expe-rience in materials-related industries. In his previous position, he was involved in developing technology to convert mine tailings and mineral wastes into porcelain-quality ceramic floor, wall and roof tile made from 100-percent waste content. He has been an active consultant since 1987, which led to a wide variety of assignments and a number of employed positions. Prior to his consulting career, he was involved in R&D, product development, management, marketing and sales, and manufacturing.

Target AudienceThis course will benefit maintenance and reliability professionals, inspection engineers, other engineers who are interested in corrosion prevention, product designers, procurement personnel, and government regulators.

3.5 CEUsRegistration for all five models (includes the class textbook, a $150 value) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,250

Module 1 Introduction to Corrosion and the Classes of Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

Module 2 Corrosion of Metals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

Module 3 Cracking, Fatigue Failure, and Corrosion of Polymers and Ceramics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

Module 4 Mitigation of Corrosion and Estimating Resistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

Module 5 Corrosion in Different Industries and Case Histories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250

The recommended text for this class is Corrosion Science and Technology, Second Edition, by David E.J. Talbot and James D.R. Talbot, CRC Press. The text will be mailed at no additional cost to those students who, at the outset, register for all five modules.


CORROSION MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES Instructor: Dr. Carl Frahme ON DEMAND

The University of Kansas prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, national origin, age, ancestry, disability, status as a

veteran, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, gender expression and genetic information

in the University’s programs and activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the

non-discrimination policies: Director of the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, [email protected], 1246 W. Campus Road, Room

153A, Lawrence, KS, 66045, 785-864-6414, 711 TTY.

For information, contact:Kevin Curry, senior program manager

[email protected] 913-897-8761 or toll-free in the U.S. 877-404-5823

ceipe.ku.edu/TMOtoll-free 877-404-5823 • 913-897-8761

kucontinuingeducation @KUContinuingEd tiny.cc/linkedin-TMO

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