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Impact Of Maintenance Activities On Future Integrity Of Transmission Pipelines

Picture for Impact Of Maintenance Activities On Future Integrity Of Transmission Pipelines
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Transmission pipeline companies utilize successive ILI tool runs to identify, size, and determine the corrosion growth rate (CGR) of pipeline features that may be detrimental to the operation of the pipeline [1, 2]. The importance of back-to-back ILI tool runs in monitoring and maintaining the safe operation of a pipeline is further supported by the methodologies’ incorporation by US regulators for high consequence areas. The calculated CGR from the ILI tool runs is used to determine maintenance digs required to mitigate the identified features prior to the next scheduled re-inspection interval.

Product Number: 51322-17504-SG
Author: Haralampos Tsaprailis, Jiajun Liang, Mike Hill
Publication Date: 2022
Industries: Corrosion Monitoring and Control , Coatings and Linings , Coatings
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$20.00
$20.00

Transmission pipeline operators regularly inspect their assets using in-line inspection (ILI) tools to monitor for potential internal and external threats to the system. When these tools identify features that meet excavation criteria, the operators will complete mitigation activities to reduce or remove the threat. Typically, these mitigation activities include excavation of the pipeline, removal of the coating, and non-destructive examination at the targeted feature. Upon completion of the maintenance activities, the pipeline is then re-coated and the backfill restored.

Transmission pipeline operators regularly inspect their assets using in-line inspection (ILI) tools to monitor for potential internal and external threats to the system. When these tools identify features that meet excavation criteria, the operators will complete mitigation activities to reduce or remove the threat. Typically, these mitigation activities include excavation of the pipeline, removal of the coating, and non-destructive examination at the targeted feature. Upon completion of the maintenance activities, the pipeline is then re-coated and the backfill restored.

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Product Number: 51322-17629-SG
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Impact of Preservation Method, Storage Temperature, and Processing Time on Microbiological Community Shift in Solid Samples Collected from Crude Oil Transmission Pipelines
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Product Number: 51322-18009-SG
Author: Mohita Sharma, Nicole Taylor, Lisa Gieg, Trevor Place, Yin Shen, Danika Nicoletti, Jennifer Sargent
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Robust integrity management plans are critical for ensuring the lifespan and preventing failures of manmade infrastructure, including the metal (carbon steel) infrastructure that dominates the oil and gas industry. In this sector and others, many types of corrosion can occur on metal infrastructure, including corrosion that involves the participation of microorganisms, commonly referred to as microbiologically influenced corrosion, or MIC. MIC can be difficult to diagnose as the cause of a given infrastructure failure because it is not a stand-alone mechanism – the physical and chemical properties of a system can influence the types of microorganisms that are present and active, while the metabolisms of these microorganisms can influence the surrounding chemistry and physical properties of a system.
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Improved Cathodic Protection Current Distribution for Above Ground Storage Tank Bottoms Due to Low Resistivity Vapor Corrosion Inhibitor Use

Product Number: 51322-17666-SG
Author: Sujay Math
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In this paper, the CP current distribution with changing resistivities and the area of influence required to meet effective CP criteria, is studied. The results indicate that the tank pad electrolyte resistivity plays a significant role in achieving uniform CP current distribution. The paper also explores the use of Vapor Corrosion Inhibitor (VCI) and its effect on electrolyte resistivity and the resulting CP current distribution.
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