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51316-7562-Factors which Affect the Performance of Composite Repair Systems

Picture for Factors which Affect the Performance of Composite Repair Systems
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Product Number: 51316-7562-SG
ISBN: 7562 2016 CP
Author: Davie Peguero
Publication Date: 2016
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$20.00
$20.00
As composite repair systems continue to become a routine repair option utilized by the process piping and pipeline industryfor the repair and rehabilitation of piping systems the demands on all aspects of these systems are increasing as well. The most commonly requested information on these repair systems is how to classify their performanceand validate them for fitness for service.This paper reports on a series of analytical and experimental studies performed validate the difference in performance between epoxy and polyurethane composites. Analytical studies were performed using traditional Shell Model Solid Model and FEA simulations. Experimental composite sleeve experiments were performed to determine the strain reduction efficiency of different composites. The traditional shell model was found to underestimate the strains in the repair which leads to higher stresses in the substrate pipe. Solid model and FEAmodels had close correlation and further tests are needed to determine missing material properties. The properties observed to make a difference in performance were the modulus of the resin resulting void content in the composites and whether the repair was bonded to the substrate. Epoxy composites which where bonded with a primer were observed to have the best performance. Composites with high NCO polyurethane resins were found to have the lowest performance. The results of this study may help owners and operators to make decision concerning the material properties required for repair.
As composite repair systems continue to become a routine repair option utilized by the process piping and pipeline industryfor the repair and rehabilitation of piping systems the demands on all aspects of these systems are increasing as well. The most commonly requested information on these repair systems is how to classify their performanceand validate them for fitness for service.This paper reports on a series of analytical and experimental studies performed validate the difference in performance between epoxy and polyurethane composites. Analytical studies were performed using traditional Shell Model Solid Model and FEA simulations. Experimental composite sleeve experiments were performed to determine the strain reduction efficiency of different composites. The traditional shell model was found to underestimate the strains in the repair which leads to higher stresses in the substrate pipe. Solid model and FEAmodels had close correlation and further tests are needed to determine missing material properties. The properties observed to make a difference in performance were the modulus of the resin resulting void content in the composites and whether the repair was bonded to the substrate. Epoxy composites which where bonded with a primer were observed to have the best performance. Composites with high NCO polyurethane resins were found to have the lowest performance. The results of this study may help owners and operators to make decision concerning the material properties required for repair.
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Picture for Testing and Design of Nonmetallic Composite Repair Systems for Pipeline Intergity
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51317--9506-Testing and Design of Nonmetallic Composite Repair Systems for Pipeline Intergity

Product Number: 51317--9506-SG
ISBN: 9506 2017 CP
Author: Davie Peguero
Publication Date: 2017
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Pressure cycling and ultimate failure pressure testing was conducted on various pipe samples to verify the design formulas meet the specifications and are correct for use in design of field repairs. Results show that use of strain-based design methodologies for composite repair systems is suitable and effective.
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51317--9494-Considerations for Repairing Live Piping Using Engineered Composite Repair Systems

Product Number: 51317--9494-SG
ISBN: 9494 2017 CP
Author: Matt Green
Publication Date: 2017
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Composite materials are being widely implemented for repair scenarios within refineries – domestically and around the world. This paper will discuss concerns, considerations, and needs typically encountered when using Engineered Composite Repair systems to repair live, operating piping systems in a plant environment.
Picture for 05139 Performance of Pipeline Composite Repair
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05139 Performance of Pipeline Composite Repair Sleeves

Product Number: 51300-05139-SG
ISBN: 05139 2005 CP
Author: Mark W. Mateer, Shell Pipeline Co. LP; Jemei Chang, Shell Global Solutions
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