Stage Lighting
ScatterVL Pro has been instrumental for 3ds Max artists in visualizing stage lighting designs for major events, including the Kenny Chesney 2002 tour, Bon Jovi concerts, TMF Awards, and others.
The adequacy of the procedure must be demonstrated to the Inspector to prove it can resolve the required level of detail. Personnel Qualification and Vision Standards
Article 9 provides the methodology for visual inspections when required by referencing Code Sections (e.g., Section VIII for pressure vessels or Section I for boilers). It is designed to detect surface conditions, including: (undercut, porosity, and spatter). Physical damage (corrosion, erosion, or mechanical wear). Structural alignment and general workmanship. Leakage during hydrostatic or pneumatic testing. Mandatory Procedural Requirements asme section v article 9
serves as the definitive standard for Visual Examination (VT) within the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code (BPVC). It establishes the essential framework for identifying surface-level defects—such as cracks, leaks, or misalignment—that could compromise the integrity of industrial components. Core Scope and Applications The adequacy of the procedure must be demonstrated
A hallmark of Article 9 is the requirement for a . This document must detail: Physical damage (corrosion, erosion, or mechanical wear)
Items that, if changed, require requalification of the procedure (e.g., a change in the type of lighting or a change in the technique from direct to remote).
As of recent updates (T-940), surface preparation is mandatory. The area must be clean, dry, and free from flux, scale, or grease that might mask defects.
Personnel conducting these exams must be qualified according to the referencing code section. Key requirements include:
ScatterVL Pro has been instrumental for 3ds Max artists in visualizing stage lighting designs for major events, including the Kenny Chesney 2002 tour, Bon Jovi concerts, TMF Awards, and others.
