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51318-10674-A New and Novel Abiotic-Biotic Foulant Sensor for Aqueous Systems

Picture for a New and Novel Abiotic-Biotic Foulant Sensor
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A new sensor has been developed that can discriminate between abiotic and biotic based deposits by utilizing heat transfer reduction sensory with ultrasonic detection of materials on the same surface.

Product Number: 51318-10674-SG
Author: E.S. Beardwood / P. Bierganns / T.M. Duncan
Publication Date: 2018
Industry: Science of Corrosion
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$20.00

Deposits on surfaces in water – bearing systems, also known as “fouling,” can lead to substantial losses in the performance of industrial processes as well as a decrease in product quality and asset life. Early detection and reduction of such deposits can, to a considerable extent, avoid such losses. However, most of the surfaces that become fouled, for example, in process water transport pipes, membrane systems, power plants, food and beverage industries to name a few, are difficult to access and the analysis of the water phase do not reveal the extent of the deposits. Furthermore, it is of interest to distinguish between microbiological and non-microbiological deposits. Although they occur together, different counter measures are necessary. Therefore, sensors are required that indicate the development of surface fouling in real time, non-destructively, in situ and can discriminate between abiotic and biotic based deposits. A new and novel sensor has been developed that provides said discriminate detection by utilizing conventional heat transfer reduction sensory coupled with ultrasonic detection of materials on the same surface concurrently. The technical aspects of the design, operation, and application will be discussed in the paper. Real time graphical detection followed by automated reduction control runs will also be presented as well as revealing if the deposit is biotic or abiotic.

 Key words: Ultrasound, abiotic, biotic, fouling monitor, deposit thickness, fouling Factors, U-coefficient, heat transfer coefficient, shear stress, Reynolds Number, in situ, ex situ, deposition, optical coherence tomography

Deposits on surfaces in water – bearing systems, also known as “fouling,” can lead to substantial losses in the performance of industrial processes as well as a decrease in product quality and asset life. Early detection and reduction of such deposits can, to a considerable extent, avoid such losses. However, most of the surfaces that become fouled, for example, in process water transport pipes, membrane systems, power plants, food and beverage industries to name a few, are difficult to access and the analysis of the water phase do not reveal the extent of the deposits. Furthermore, it is of interest to distinguish between microbiological and non-microbiological deposits. Although they occur together, different counter measures are necessary. Therefore, sensors are required that indicate the development of surface fouling in real time, non-destructively, in situ and can discriminate between abiotic and biotic based deposits. A new and novel sensor has been developed that provides said discriminate detection by utilizing conventional heat transfer reduction sensory coupled with ultrasonic detection of materials on the same surface concurrently. The technical aspects of the design, operation, and application will be discussed in the paper. Real time graphical detection followed by automated reduction control runs will also be presented as well as revealing if the deposit is biotic or abiotic.

 Key words: Ultrasound, abiotic, biotic, fouling monitor, deposit thickness, fouling Factors, U-coefficient, heat transfer coefficient, shear stress, Reynolds Number, in situ, ex situ, deposition, optical coherence tomography

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51318-10671-The effective use of epoxy insulative coatings in the Oil & Gas industry

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Acrylic based thermal insulative coating (TIC) was compared to one-component and two-component epoxy TICs. Adhesion, hardness, tensile strength, water absorption, water fog resistance, and other tests were performed.

 
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51318-10672-Development of a new Test Method for Thermal Conductivity and Insulation Value of Insulative Coating

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51318-10673-Expected Service Life and Cost Considerations for Maintenance and New Construction Protective Coating Work

Product Number: 51318-10673-SG
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An update to “Expected Service Life and Cost Considerations for Maintenance and New Construction Protective Coating Work” 2016. Identifying candidate protective coating systems for specific environments.
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