
Gas Engineering: Concepts and Technologies Course
Master the full spectrum of gas engineering — from combustion chemistry and pipeline hydraulics to LNG technologies and safety management. This course equips engineers and technical professionals with the analytical tools and practical frameworks used across the entire gas value chain. Whether you work in transmission, distribution, processing, or asset integrity, you will build the competence to make confident, code-compliant engineering decisions.
What you will learn:
Apply gas laws, thermodynamics, and combustion chemistry to real-world engineering calculations.
Design and evaluate gas dehydration, sweetening, and NGL recovery processing systems.
Conduct quantitative risk assessments and develop safety cases for gas infrastructure.
Analyse pipeline network hydraulics and select compressor stations for optimal capacity.
Interpret regulatory frameworks and technical standards governing gas design and operations.
Evaluate hydrogen blending, biomethane, and LNG technologies as decarbonisation solutions.
How you study practically Gas Engineering: Concepts and Technologies Course
How you practise Gas Engineering: Concepts and Technologies Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 38 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Gas Engineering
Foundations of Gas Engineering
Lesson 1 • Gas Industry Overview and Value Chain
Maps the full gas value chain from upstream production to end-use consumption. Orients students to industry roles, terminology, and commercial context.
Lesson 2 • Combustion Chemistry Basics
Explains stoichiometric and excess-air combustion reactions for hydrocarbon fuels. Links combustion chemistry to burner design and emissions control.
Lesson 3 • Properties of Natural Gas
Covers composition, molecular weight, and thermodynamic properties of natural gas mixtures. Provides the physical baseline for all subsequent engineering calculations.
Lesson 4 • Gas Laws and Thermodynamics
Applies ideal and real gas laws to engineering scenarios. Connects thermodynamic principles to pressure-volume-temperature relationships in gas systems.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsGas Measurement and Instrumentation
Gas Measurement and Instrumentation
Lesson 1 • Gas Quality Analysis
Examines chromatographic and optical methods for determining gas composition and quality. Links quality data to tariff compliance and process optimisation.
Lesson 2 • Metering Station Design and Operation
Integrates individual instruments into functional metering station layouts. Addresses data acquisition, uncertainty budgets, and custody transfer requirements.
Lesson 3 • Flow Measurement Principles
Introduces differential pressure, velocity, and mass flow measurement techniques. Establishes the metrological basis for custody transfer and process control.
Lesson 4 • Pressure and Temperature Instruments
Covers gauge, absolute, and differential pressure sensing technologies alongside temperature measurement devices. Connects accurate readings to safe system operation.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsGas Pipeline Design and Hydraulics
Gas Pipeline Design and Hydraulics
Lesson 1 • Compressor Station Engineering
Covers centrifugal and reciprocating compressor selection, performance curves, and station layout. Links compression to pipeline capacity and energy efficiency.
Lesson 2 • Transient Flow Analysis
Introduces unsteady gas flow phenomena including line pack, surge, and pressure waves. Prepares students to assess dynamic system responses to demand changes.
Lesson 3 • Network Simulation and Optimisation
Uses steady-state simulation tools to model complex pipeline networks. Develops skills in scenario analysis, bottleneck identification, and capacity planning.
Lesson 4 • Pipeline Hydraulic Fundamentals
Derives pressure drop equations for compressible gas flow in pipes. Provides the analytical foundation for all pipeline sizing and capacity calculations.
Lesson 5 • Pipeline Sizing and Material Selection
Applies hydraulic results to select pipe diameter, wall thickness, and material grade. Balances capital cost against pressure rating and corrosion resistance.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsGas Processing and Treatment
Gas Processing and Treatment
Lesson 1 • Sulfur Recovery and Waste Treatment
Describes Claus process stages and tail gas cleanup for sulfur recovery from acid gas. Connects sulfur management to environmental compliance and byproduct value.
Lesson 2 • Gas Dehydration Technologies
Compares glycol absorption, molecular sieve adsorption, and refrigeration for water removal. Connects dehydration to hydrate prevention and pipeline integrity.
Lesson 3 • Acid Gas Removal and Sweetening
Covers amine absorption, physical solvent, and membrane processes for H2S and CO2 removal. Links sweetening to safety, corrosion control, and sales gas specifications.
Lesson 4 • Process Integration and Energy Efficiency
Applies heat integration and pinch analysis to minimise energy use in processing plants. Develops skills in identifying utility savings and debottlenecking opportunities.
Lesson 5 • NGL Recovery and Fractionation
Examines cryogenic expansion, lean oil absorption, and distillation for NGL recovery. Addresses product specifications and fractionation train sequencing.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsGas Distribution Systems
Gas Distribution Systems
Lesson 1 • Service Connections and Metering
Details service pipe sizing, meter installation, and emergency control valve placement. Connects service design to customer safety and accurate billing.
Lesson 2 • Network Leakage Management
Introduces leakage detection, survey techniques, and repair prioritisation for distribution networks. Links leakage control to safety, commercial loss reduction, and emissions targets.
Lesson 3 • Distribution Network Architecture
Describes ring main, radial, and meshed network topologies for urban gas distribution. Establishes design criteria for reliability, pressure maintenance, and future growth.
Lesson 4 • Pressure Regulation and Control
Covers pressure reducing valve types, governor stations, and slam-shut devices. Links pressure control to safe delivery within customer appliance operating ranges.
Lesson 5 • Pipe Materials and Jointing Methods
Compares polyethylene, steel, and ductile iron pipe for distribution applications. Addresses jointing techniques, pressure testing, and installation standards.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsGas Safety and Risk Management
Gas Safety and Risk Management
Lesson 1 • Quantitative Risk Assessment
Applies consequence modelling and frequency analysis to estimate individual and societal risk. Connects QRA outputs to land-use planning and safety case justification.
Lesson 2 • Safety Management Systems
Structures a safety management system covering policy, competence, audit, and continuous improvement. Connects SMS elements to regulatory expectations and industry best practice.
Lesson 3 • Hazard Identification Techniques
Introduces HAZID, HAZOP, and what-if analysis for identifying gas system hazards. Builds the analytical foundation for quantitative risk assessment.
Lesson 4 • Safety Instrumented Systems
Covers SIL determination, SIS architecture, and proof-test interval design for gas facilities. Links functional safety standards to process risk reduction.
Lesson 5 • Emergency Response Planning
Develops emergency response plans for gas leaks, fires, and explosions at gas facilities. Addresses command structures, evacuation, and coordination with emergency services.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsLNG and Alternative Gas Technologies
LNG and Alternative Gas Technologies
Lesson 1 • LNG Liquefaction Processes
Compares cascade, mixed refrigerant, and nitrogen expander liquefaction cycles. Links cycle selection to plant scale, efficiency, and capital cost trade-offs.
Lesson 2 • LNG Storage and Containment
Covers full-containment tank design, boil-off gas management, and rollover prevention. Addresses cryogenic material selection and insulation system performance.
Lesson 3 • Hydrogen as a Gas System Fuel
Examines hydrogen production pathways, blending limits, and dedicated hydrogen network requirements. Evaluates hydrogen's role in decarbonising gas infrastructure.
Lesson 4 • LNG Regasification and Send-Out
Describes open-rack, submerged combustion, and ambient air vaporisers for LNG regasification. Connects send-out capacity to grid injection and peak shaving applications.
Lesson 5 • Biomethane and Synthetic Gas
Covers anaerobic digestion, upgrading technologies, and grid injection standards for biomethane. Addresses power-to-gas and synthetic natural gas production pathways.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsGas Asset Integrity and Lifecycle Management
Gas Asset Integrity and Lifecycle Management
Lesson 1 • Corrosion Mechanisms and Control
Identifies internal and external corrosion mechanisms affecting gas pipelines and equipment. Links corrosion control methods to asset life prediction and maintenance planning.
Lesson 2 • Asset Life Extension and Decommissioning
Evaluates technical and economic criteria for extending asset life or decommissioning gas infrastructure. Addresses abandonment procedures and environmental remediation.
Lesson 3 • Pressure Testing and Fitness for Service
Applies hydrostatic and pneumatic testing methods to verify pipeline integrity. Introduces fitness-for-service assessment frameworks for defect acceptance.
Lesson 4 • Integrity Management Planning
Structures a risk-based integrity management plan covering threat identification, inspection scheduling, and performance metrics. Links the plan to regulatory reporting obligations.
Lesson 5 • Inline Inspection and Pigging
Covers intelligent pig technologies for metal loss, geometry, and crack detection in pipelines. Connects inspection data to defect assessment and repair decision-making.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Pipeline engineer: seeking structured knowledge beyond day-to-day project tasks.
Process engineer: moving into gas treatment or NGL recovery responsibilities.
HSE professional: needing deeper technical grounding in gas facility risk.
Utilities project manager: overseeing gas infrastructure without a gas-specific background.
Recent engineering graduate: building specialised competence to enter the gas sector.
Energy consultant: expanding technical credibility across gas system disciplines.
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