CAT 2 Ultrasound – Recertification
Designed to advance the theory of ultrasound into the next generation. It surmount and surpasses the ISO 18436-part 8 CAT 2 ASU outline. This course teaches students about the principles of Ultrasound, their Ultrasound Devices and the use of Sound Analysis Software to determine previously unknown fault conditions that other courses couldn’t identify.
The student will be immersed in a Learner & Instructor Centered, Content Focused, Lecture Methodology that is proven to deliver through the use of self-paced video modules. Students will learn about the science of Ultrasound, the various applications for CBM based reliability, increase mean time between failure, and a decrease total cost of asset when the principles learned in the class are applied at the students site.
Note:
- It is required as a prerequisite that the student CAT 1/Level 1 Certification is current and not expired, and currently has 420 hours documented experience with Ultrasound Detection Devices.
- For completion of assignments, student will need access to an Ultrasound Inspection Device and sound analysis software.
Course Objectives
- Theory of Ultrasound and its many applications
- Risk Appetite
- FMCA
- Criticality Ranking
- Data Mining
- Management and Interpretation of Harmonic Indications
- Disposition of Anomalies
- Benchmarking
- Severity Determination
- Principles of Condition Monitoring & managing a program
- Personal Safety
Students Receive
- Online access to all learning materials
- Course Resource Manual download
- Download Soundwaves
- Digital Handout Materials
- IRISS 18436-part 8 CAT 2 ASU Certification
- Access to SMART Academy Alumni Network
For NETA Accredited Companies the courses are eligible for NETA Continuing Technical Development Credits (CTDs). NETA Certified Technicians (Level III and Level IV) are required to earn a minimum of 48 CTDs every three years to maintain their certification. For more information about the CTD program and requirements, please contact the NETA office at neta@netaworld.org or 888-300-6382.