Boiler Flame Supervision Control
20 – 22 Jan. 2025 | Abu Dhabi | 04 – 06 Aug. 2025 | Dubai | 08 – 10 Dec. 2025 | Abu Dhabi |
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:
1. Fundamentals of Boiler Flame Supervision Control
- Understand boiler combustion principles and flame stability.
- Learn the importance of flame supervision in boiler safety.
- Identify key components of boiler flame control systems.
2. Flame Detection Methods and Technologies
- Understand types of flame detection systems:
- Flame rod detectors.
- Infrared (IR) and ultraviolet (UV) flame sensors.
- Optical and fiber-optic flame monitoring.
- Compare pros and cons of different flame detection methods.
3. Burner Management Systems (BMS) and Control Logic
- Learn about boiler safety interlocks and burner control.
- Understand NFPA 85 and IEC standards for burner management systems.
- Implement start-up, shutdown, and emergency control sequences.
4. Boiler Flame Monitoring and Troubleshooting
- Recognize common flame failures and troubleshooting techniques.
- Diagnose flame signal instability, sensor contamination, and false alarms.
- Perform preventive maintenance on flame detectors and control systems.
5. Automation and Digitalization in Boiler Flame Control
- Explore PLC-based and DCS-integrated flame monitoring systems.
- Implement real-time diagnostics and remote monitoring.
- Use advanced AI and predictive analytics for boiler flame supervision.
6. Safety, Compliance, and Regulatory Considerations
- Ensure compliance with ASME, NFPA, and OSHA boiler safety regulations.
- Conduct safety audits and risk assessments for boiler flame control.
- Implement redundancy and fail-safe mechanisms in flame supervision.
7. Case Studies and Practical Applications
- Analyze real-world failures and solutions in boiler flame supervision.
- Participate in hands-on exercises using flame detection systems.
- Develop a boiler flame control inspection and maintenance plan.
Target Audience
- Boiler operators and plant engineers
- Maintenance and reliability personnel
- Process control and automation engineers
- Safety and compliance officers
- Energy and utility professionals