We build confidence in FRP
Industries
Maverick has changed the perception of FRP in the mining market. Now, we see FRP as a reliable material for our needs.
Enrique Escobar, Metatron Mining and Energy Solutions
Chemical Processing
Today’s advanced chemicals create many corrosion and abrasion challenges, often involving the materials used in process piping and equipment construction.
The challenges of these hazards quickly lead engineers away from traditional materials, such as carbon steel and stainless steel. Advanced alloys are one option, albeit a very expensive one. In comparison, fiberglass reinforced plastic (FRP) is a reliable and budget friendly option. Used in the chemical processing industry for over a half century, FRP has not only gained acceptance, but preference in many cases.
Chemical processors have been relying on Maverick Applied Science for our expertise in FRP processing solutions since 1999.
View some of our Chemical Processing projects
Four steps to maximizing the benefits and service life of FRP and dual laminates:
- Specify the best materials of construction
- Detailed engineering and design validation
- Demand the best fabrication practices
- Document the entire process
Want to Know More about Maverick’s Work?
If you’re looking for more information about the kind of work Maverick Applied Science does, check out our various projects.
From the Maverick Blog
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Clean up your Tank Specifications
I have the opportunity to see a lot of tank specifications from projects. Like many technical documents, specifications are living documents and...
Hazardous Chemical Byproducts and FRP: What You Should Know
Waste incineration facilities dispose of some of the most hazardous and corrosive by-products in the chemical process industry. Find out why FRP...
Maverick Webcast
A Discussion on Veils and Reinforcements for Longevity
Presented by Darryl Mikulec, P.E., Engineering Manager for Maverick Applied Science. Darryl is currently the Vice Chair of the ASME NPPS NM.2 Design Subgroup for FRP Pressure Piping and is an active member of the NPPS NM.2 Subcommittee and ASME RTP-1 Subcommittee on Design.