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Low-cycle fatigue endurance of Fiber-Reinforced Thermosetting-Resin Pipe (RTRP) spools with adhesive-bonded Taper joint, overwrapped adhesive bonded Taper joint, and Butt & Wrap joint was evaluated in accordance with Section X4.3.3 under Appendix X4 in ASTM F1173.
A marine structure is often subjected to stress cycles of such large magnitude that small and significant parts of the structural component experience cyclic plasticity (low cycle fatigue). Welded joints are typically vulnerable to such low cycle fatigue. The same concern is also applicable to the joints in Glass-Fiber-Reinforced Thermosetting-Resin Pipe (RTRP) system installed in a marine structure as a corrosion-proof alternative to metallic piping systems. It is therefore the objective of this paper to present a preliminary evaluation of various bonded joints in RTRP system under low cycle fatigue loading.Low-cycle fatigue endurance of RTRP spools with adhesive-bonded Taper joint overwrapped adhesive-bonded Taper joint and Butt & Wrap joint was evaluated in accordance with Section X4.3.3 under Appendix X4 in ASTM F1173. Test results indicated satisfactory fatigue endurance of RTRP-11 (Type 1; Grade 1) test spools with adhesive-bonded Taper joint with or without overwrap under low-cycle mechanical fatigue loading. The adhesive-bonded Taper joint exhibited superior performance to the Butt & Wrap joint installed on RTRP-12 (Type 1; Grade 2) test spools which were not tough enough to sustain the high strain loading typically encountered in a marine structure. This paper describes the test and presents the findings.
Key words: adhesive-bond joint, butt & wrap, cyclic plasticity, low-cycle fatigue, mechanical fatigue, RTRP, Taper joint
How the selection of testing parameters affects the corrosion fatigue reststance of structural materials typically used in drilling equipment. Results obtained using the developed test methodology are compared with traditional testing such as high-chloride acidified solution
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A model was built that describes stress field and hydrogen activity at the direct vicinity of a crack tip. A second model was based on the cohesive zone simulates the kinetic of a crack growth. Experiments using hydrogen permeation under stress on flat un-notched & notched specimens yielded data comparable to the simulations.