Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Celebrate World Corrosion Awareness Day with 20% off eCourses and eBooks with code WCAD2024 at checkout!

09078 Experience with Titanium Alloys for Oil and Gas Service

Picture for 09078 Experience with Titanium Alloys for Oil and Gas Service
Available for download
Product Number: 51300-09078-SG
ISBN: 09078 2009 CP
Author: Bruce D. Craig and Russell D. Kane
Publication Date: 2009
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00
There is currently significant interest in titanium alloys for downhole tubulars and components for corrosive oil and gas wells due to their combination of strength, density and corrosion resistance. These alloys may be able to augment the current list of commonly used materials available to resist corrosion and stress corrosion cracking in hostile service environments, especially for high pressure high temperature (HPHT) well applications. However, there has been only limited service experience with titanium alloys under harsh conditions of H2S, CO2, brine and elemental sulfur. Moreover, little data exists for non-production environments such as those used in concentrated brine workover/completion fluids and strong acids used in well stimulation. This paper will provide a review the results of published studies developed over the past 25 years for titanium alloys and will focus on their composition, metallurgical processing, corrosion and performance.

Keywords: Titanium, HPHT, deep wells, metallurgy, corrosion, stress corrosion cracking, hydrogen sulfide, acid, completion fluids
There is currently significant interest in titanium alloys for downhole tubulars and components for corrosive oil and gas wells due to their combination of strength, density and corrosion resistance. These alloys may be able to augment the current list of commonly used materials available to resist corrosion and stress corrosion cracking in hostile service environments, especially for high pressure high temperature (HPHT) well applications. However, there has been only limited service experience with titanium alloys under harsh conditions of H2S, CO2, brine and elemental sulfur. Moreover, little data exists for non-production environments such as those used in concentrated brine workover/completion fluids and strong acids used in well stimulation. This paper will provide a review the results of published studies developed over the past 25 years for titanium alloys and will focus on their composition, metallurgical processing, corrosion and performance.

Keywords: Titanium, HPHT, deep wells, metallurgy, corrosion, stress corrosion cracking, hydrogen sulfide, acid, completion fluids
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for 00691 EXPERIENCE WITH TITANIUM HEAT EXCHANGERS
Available for download

00691 EXPERIENCE WITH TITANIUM HEAT EXCHANGERS IN REFINERY SERVICES

Product Number: 51300-00691-SG
ISBN: 00691 2000 CP
Author: Deyuan Fan, William C. Fort ili, Richard J. Horvath
Publication Date: 2000
$20.00

Several experiences with the use of titanium heat exchangers in refining processes are summarized. These involve distillation column overhead condensers in atmospheric crude distilling units, fluid catalytic cracking units, delayed coking units, and sour water strippers. The causes of problems are discussed. Needs for additional data are highlighted.
Picture for 00684 TITANIUM - PROVEN PERFORMANCE IN HYDROCARBON
Available for download

00684 TITANIUM - PROVEN PERFORMANCE IN HYDROCARBON PROCESSING

Product Number: 51300-00684-SG
ISBN: 00684 2000 CP
Author: Pieter Blauvelt, Dave Rowan, Brent Wiley, Jim McMaster
$20.00
Picture for 10391 Replacing Titanium in Sea Water Plate Heat Exchangers
Available for download

10391 Replacing Titanium in Sea Water Plate Heat Exchangers

Product Number: 51300-10391-SG
ISBN: 10391 2010 CP
Author: Thierry Cassagne, Patrice Houlle, Delphine Zuili, Pascal Bluzat, Jean-Michel Corrieu, Nicolas Larche
Publication Date: 2010
$20.00
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support