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01609 SELECTION OF FIELD APPLIED LIQUID REHABILITATION PIPELINE COATINGS

Picture for 01609 SELECTION OF FIELD APPLIED LIQUID
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Product Number: 51300-01609-SG
ISBN: 01609 2001 CP
Author: Paul R. Nichols, Benjamin T. A. Chang, and Howard R. Mitschke
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There are over five dozen field applied liquid reh~ibilitation pipeline coatings in the US market with limited performance data available from suppliers. Although there are many test methods in the literature for evaluation of pipe coatings, there are no commonly accepted test protocol and acceptance criteria for selecting coatings. End users have a great difficulty to select appropriate coatings to protect their buried pipelines. Also, no convincing technical data can be obtained from suppliers to help us determine the upper service temperature for a coating. Some coatings have long dry-to-touch time and attract insects to crawl over the wet paints at night to produce holidays which require repairing the next day. The purpose of this work is to develop a test protocol considering both application convenience and good performance and to select the coatings to rehabilitate our pipelines. The attributes for application convenience are environmental friendliness, pot life, dry-to-touch time, backfill time, etc. The coating performance includes cathodic disbondment, penetration, impact, and abrasion resistance. The acceptance criteria have also been developed to make the selection. Test methods to determine upper service temperature for the coatings were also developed. This test protocol is using standard ASTM test methods with slight modifications and can be used by both coating suppliers and end users.
There are over five dozen field applied liquid reh~ibilitation pipeline coatings in the US market with limited performance data available from suppliers. Although there are many test methods in the literature for evaluation of pipe coatings, there are no commonly accepted test protocol and acceptance criteria for selecting coatings. End users have a great difficulty to select appropriate coatings to protect their buried pipelines. Also, no convincing technical data can be obtained from suppliers to help us determine the upper service temperature for a coating. Some coatings have long dry-to-touch time and attract insects to crawl over the wet paints at night to produce holidays which require repairing the next day. The purpose of this work is to develop a test protocol considering both application convenience and good performance and to select the coatings to rehabilitate our pipelines. The attributes for application convenience are environmental friendliness, pot life, dry-to-touch time, backfill time, etc. The coating performance includes cathodic disbondment, penetration, impact, and abrasion resistance. The acceptance criteria have also been developed to make the selection. Test methods to determine upper service temperature for the coatings were also developed. This test protocol is using standard ASTM test methods with slight modifications and can be used by both coating suppliers and end users.
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10002 Failure Analysis of Three Layer Polypropylene Pipeline Coatings

Product Number: 51300-10002-SG
ISBN: 10002 2010 CP
Author: Ali Noor Moosavi, Benjamin T. A. Chang and Kamal Mohamed Morsi
Publication Date: 2010
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Three layer polypropylene (3LPP) pipeline coatings failed prematurely in the oilfields of Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). A failure investigation and analysis into this phenomenon was instigated. The coating disbondment has been found to be due to high residual stress concentration and adhesion loss.
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