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Lab tests, assessments and technical studies/literature reviews were done concerning common commercial Chromium Carbide Overlay (CCO) products to understand the effects of overlay composition and welding parameters on underbead cracking, mechanical properties, and wear/abrasion resistance.
Chromium Carbide Overlay (CCO) has long been used in Canadian oil sands mining industry to protect process equipment and piping from severe abrasion erosion and erosion/corrosion. However CCO with poor quality had led to many premature failures in the field service and resulted in high production/maintenance loss for oil sands operators. Most of the failures were due to the spallation of CCO under sliding/impact wear. Shell Wear Technology Team had conducted extensive lab tests (ASTM G65 Rotary Impact Test and metallography) and studies on most commercial CCO products in the market. This research sought to understand the effects of overlay composition and welding parameters on underbead cracking impact resistance and abrasion resistance of CCO. The study revealed that the extent of underbead cracking is related to the welding heat input and consequently affects the spallation resistance of CCO. The paper concludes with a general guideline on how to improve the CCO performance under sliding and impact wear by optimizing composition fabrication and inspection techniques. A new inspection methodology developed by Shell is also presented to properly determine the extent of underbead cracking.
Key words: Chromium carbide overlay, wear, ASTM G65A, impact test, underbead cracking
This paper summarizes the experimental findings, discusses the effects of a typical bitumen-water slurry solution on the wear performance of polyurethanes and neoprenes and proposes a mathematical relationship between Coriolis (low stress, low angle abrasion & scouring) wear to the relevant physical properties in the virgin state of polyurethanes and neoprenes.
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This paper will present a case study, which will outline the challenges and lessons learned with corrosion in a Mine project in Chile where the internal corrosion of the seawater conveyance line caused a number of technical, project schedule and budget impacts during the commissioning stage of the project.
The objective of this study is to develop predictive wear model for dense slurry flow to narrow the gap left by extrapolation from models meant for more dilute sand conditions.