Practices by Discipline

This Practice describes guidelines and background information for the selection, design, and operation of cybersecurity countermeasures in Industrial Control Systems (ICS). Also included is guidance for connection to enterprise systems, hardware selection criteria, software selection criteria, ancillary equipment requirements, and testing of ICS cybersecurity. General guidance related to cybersecurity for industrial control networks is addressed in this Practice in addition to covering allowable communication with external systems and securing communications between ICS and external networks. Building controls systems, enterprise systems, and other business-related operational technology systems are considered out of scope. This Practice also does not cover ICS cybersecurity risk assessment.

This Practice provides requirements for quality control and quality assurance for the installation of refractory brick (firebrick). Inspection methods include documentation review, in-progress installation inspection, and final inspection of the completed lining.

This Practice and the purchaser’s data sheet, PIP ELSGS01-D, define minimum requirements for design, fabrication, testing, and documentation of 1000-volts class, three-phase, high-resistance grounding systems installed in non-classified areas.

This Practice provides selection guidelines and configuration requirements for use by a Purchaser specifying cylindrical, atmospheric and low-pressure, welded, shop-fabricated or field-fabricated dry bulk solids bins, hoppers, silos, and gravity blenders having internal design pressures not greater than 103 kPa (15 psig) and/or full vacuum external pressure at the top of the container in its normal operating position. Containers may be welded, shop-fabricated, or field-fabricated, and typically in accordance with the philosophy and requirements of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Section VIII, Division 1, henceforth referred to as the Code.

This Practice provides requirements and details for the design and installation of steam tracing systems. This Practice describes minimum requirements for design, materials of construction, installation, leak testing, and inspection of steam tracing systems for process fluids that require heating to prevent condensation, freezing, unacceptable viscosity, crystallizing, separation, or temperature control. This Practice provides requirements for equipment, piping, and instruments for steam tracing including steam supply piping, steam tracers, tracer traps, and condensate collection.

This Practice describes the mechanical design, fabrication, examination, inspection, testing, and documentation requirements for shell and tube heat exchangers constructed in accordance with TEMA Standards of the Tubular Exchangers Manufacturers Association and ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Section VIII, Division 1 or Division 2, henceforth referred to as the Code. Requirements that are specific to Code, Section VIII, Division 2 are shown in braces . This Practice is supplemental to the requirements of PIP VESV1002, Design and Fabrication Specification for Pressure Vessels, ASME Code Section VIII Divisions 1 and 2.

This Practice provides requirements for use by a purchaser for determining the design criteria including design, materials of construction, inspection and testing for shell and tube heat exchangers constructed in accordance with ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Section VIII, Division 1 or Division 2, henceforth referred to as the Code, TEMA Standards of the Tubular Exchangers Manufacturers Association, and PIP VECV1001. Requirements that are specific to Code, Section VIII, Division 2 are shown in braces . This Practice provides requirements for purchasing shell and tube heat exchangers to be designed and fabricated by a manufacturer. This Practice also provides guidance for the development of purchase specifications for the construction of new shell and tube heat exchangers that meet the philosophy and requirements of Code, Section VIII, Division 1 or 2 and PIP VECV1001. For some heat exchanger purchases, certain requirements in this Practice and in PIP VECV1001 may be assigned by purchaser to manufacturer. The specific requirements assigned (e.g., thermal design and the performance rating) shall be specified on purchaser’s PIP VEDST003 Data Sheet.

This Practice provides data forms and the associated instructions for specifying requirements for shell and tube heat exchangers constructed in accordance with TEMA, Standards of the Tubular Exchangers Manufacturers Association, and American Society of Mechanical Engineers Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Section VIII, Division 1 or Division 2, henceforth referred to as the Code. Requirements that are specific to Code, Section VIII, Division 2 are shown in braces . This Practice contains one data form for providing requirements for shell and tube heat exchangers having internal design pressures equal to or greater than 15 psig (103 kPa) and/or full vacuum external pressure at the top of the exchanger in its normal operating position, and are welded, shop- and field-fabricated, and in accordance with the requirements of the Code, Section VIII, Division 1 or Division 2. This Practice is required to be used with PIP VECV1001, PIP VESV1002, PIP VECST001, and PIP VESST002 to specify information necessary for the manufacturer to design and fabricate a shell and tube heat exchanger.

This Practice provides requirements for installation of refractory brick (firebrick) linings. Installation methods include preparation, laying, and repair of the firebrick linings. This Practice also describes requirements for firing firebrick linings, when required.

This Practice describes the arrangement of PIP valve tag number designations for manually operated valves and requirements for each field within a designation. Designation requirements are provided for both PIP-developed and purchaser developed valve tag numbers.

This Practice provides requirements for suppliers providing hygienic stainless steel ball valves included in PIP Piping Line Class Material Specifications. For the purposes of this practice, “Hygienic,” “Process,” or “Hygienic Process” refers to all Hygienic Processes for Food/Beverage/Consumer & Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP) or other products requiring a clean design. Ball valves are most often used in utility systems, such as clean gas flow, steam, water, etc., that support hygienic processes; however, it is highly recommended to avoid use of ball valves in the hygienic process. If necessary, it is recommended that any product contact ball valves are designated as “Clean Out of Place (COP)” to prevent cross contamination between products and batches.

This Practice provides requirements for suppliers providing hygienic stainless steel check valves included in PIP Piping Line Class Material Specifications. For the purposes of this practice, “Hygienic,” “Process,” or “Hygienic Process” refers to all Hygienic Processes for Food/Beverage/Consumer & Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP) or other products requiring a clean design.

This Practice provides a system for engineers to identify abbreviated piping terms and acronyms used in PIP piping Practices. This Practice establishes the definitions and interpretations for all piping-related abbreviations and acronyms used in piping Practices. Abbreviations for technical societies, codes, standards, etc., are not included.

This Practice provides minimum requirements for qualifying welders in accordance with API 1104. Welder qualification tests are given to determine the ability of the welder to make sound welds using qualified weld procedures (WPS). For welder qualification requirements in accordance with ASME Section IX, see PIP PLSC0017.

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