Search
Filters
Close

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

07109 Comparing Hydrogen Permeation Rates, Corrosion Rates, and Sulfide Stress Cracking Resistance for C-110 and P-110 Casing Steel

Product Number: 51300-07109-SG
ISBN: 07109 2007 CP
Author: Jonathan Marsh
Publication Date: 2007
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00
As offshore oil production moves to ever deeper waters, there is an increasing need for sulfide stress cracking (SSC) resistant low alloy steel well casing materials with higher strength than those presently used. Over recent years one area of study has been the development of higher strength C- type low alloy steels for use in slight to moderately sour conditions. One emphasis has been on producing Csteel in the 100-125 ksi strength range, beyond the strength of the C-90 and T-95 type materials that have been traditionally used. As part of a High Pressure-High Temperature (HPHT) casing selection program, experiments comparing hydrogen permeation and corrosion rates were performed. This publication documents the experiments and results, and provides a tentative interpretation with respect to the performance of the P-110 and C-110 casing steels examined. The techniques used were electrochemical corrosion measurements using the linear polarization resistance (LPR) technique, and the hydrogen permeation rate as measured by the hydrogen flux through the steel. Hydrogen permeation measurements were performed on the rear side of the C-110 and P-110 steel test coupons. Simultaneously, corrosion measurements were performed on the front face of the coupons, exposed to the H2S containing environments.
As offshore oil production moves to ever deeper waters, there is an increasing need for sulfide stress cracking (SSC) resistant low alloy steel well casing materials with higher strength than those presently used. Over recent years one area of study has been the development of higher strength C- type low alloy steels for use in slight to moderately sour conditions. One emphasis has been on producing Csteel in the 100-125 ksi strength range, beyond the strength of the C-90 and T-95 type materials that have been traditionally used. As part of a High Pressure-High Temperature (HPHT) casing selection program, experiments comparing hydrogen permeation and corrosion rates were performed. This publication documents the experiments and results, and provides a tentative interpretation with respect to the performance of the P-110 and C-110 casing steels examined. The techniques used were electrochemical corrosion measurements using the linear polarization resistance (LPR) technique, and the hydrogen permeation rate as measured by the hydrogen flux through the steel. Hydrogen permeation measurements were performed on the rear side of the C-110 and P-110 steel test coupons. Simultaneously, corrosion measurements were performed on the front face of the coupons, exposed to the H2S containing environments.
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for 07112 Evaluation of Fitness for Purpose Test Environments for Sulfide Stress Cracking Tests of Casin
Available for download

07112 Evaluation of Fitness for Purpose Test Environments for Sulfide Stress Cracking Tests of Casing Steels

Product Number: 51300-07112-SG
ISBN: 07112 2007 CP
Author: Peter R. Rhodes, Lillian Skogsberg, W.H. Grimes, Russell D.Kane, and Elizabeth A. Trillo
Publication Date: 2007
$20.00
Picture for 09093 Corrosion Assessment of High Strength Carbon Steel Grades P-110, Q-125, 140 and 150 for H2S Co
Available for download

09093 Corrosion Assessment of High Strength Carbon Steel Grades P-110, Q-125, 140 and 150 for H2S Containing Producing Well Environments

Product Number: 51300-049093-SG
ISBN: 09093 2009 CP
Author: Roberto Morana and Perry Ian Nice
Publication Date: 2009
$20.00
Picture for 07089 Performance of High Strength, Low C - 13%Cr Martensitic Stainless Steel
Available for download

07089 Performance of High Strength, Low C - 13%Cr Martensitic Stainless Steel

Product Number: 51300-07089-SG
ISBN: 07089 2007 CP
Author: Shuji Hashizume, Tatsuo Ono, and Tareq A. Al-Nuaim
Publication Date: 2007
$20.00