Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

Painting Practices for Floating, Storage and Offloading Systems

Painting Practices for Floating, Storage and Offloading Systems
Available for download

Floating production storage offloading (FPSO) system hulls physically resemble ocean going transport vessels but operate more like fixed offshore structures. FPSOs normally are moored in deep water and are connected to unique riser systems. As these production systems are typically designed for long life, 20 to 30 years, corrosion control of the hull is extremely critical to help assure the required performance is obtained. 

Product Number: 41211-655-SG
Author: Michael B. Surkein, Robert H Rogers, Sophia Woodley
Publication Date: 2011
Industry: Coatings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Floating production storage offloading (FPSO) system hulls physically resemble ocean going transport vessels but operate more like fixed offshore structures. FPSOs normally are moored in deep water and are connected to unique riser systems. As these production systems are typically designed for long life, 20 to 30 years, corrosion control of the hull is extremely critical to help assure the required performance is obtained. An FPSO can be a new build or a converted tanker. In either case, the requirement for a robust high performance corrosion control design is essential to help assure the design life is achieved in a safe reliable manner. The corrosion control design for the hull includes the use of coatings in conjunction with a cathodic protection system. The type of cathodic protection system used for an FPSO hull can be either an impressed current type or by galvanic (or sacrificial) anodes. However, normally galvanic anodes are utilized. For the topsides, coatings are the primary defense against corrosion. Selection of the appropriate coating coupled with a well-defined inspection program is necessary to achieve the required performance. This paper will cover the numerous types of coatings used and address details of a well-developed inspection plan.

Floating production storage offloading (FPSO) system hulls physically resemble ocean going transport vessels but operate more like fixed offshore structures. FPSOs normally are moored in deep water and are connected to unique riser systems. As these production systems are typically designed for long life, 20 to 30 years, corrosion control of the hull is extremely critical to help assure the required performance is obtained. An FPSO can be a new build or a converted tanker. In either case, the requirement for a robust high performance corrosion control design is essential to help assure the design life is achieved in a safe reliable manner. The corrosion control design for the hull includes the use of coatings in conjunction with a cathodic protection system. The type of cathodic protection system used for an FPSO hull can be either an impressed current type or by galvanic (or sacrificial) anodes. However, normally galvanic anodes are utilized. For the topsides, coatings are the primary defense against corrosion. Selection of the appropriate coating coupled with a well-defined inspection program is necessary to achieve the required performance. This paper will cover the numerous types of coatings used and address details of a well-developed inspection plan.

Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for 07076 A Guideline for the corrosion protection of FPSO’s
Available for download

07076 A Guideline for the corrosion protection of FPSO’s

Product Number: 51300-07076-SG
ISBN: 07076 2007 CP
Author: Karl P. Fischer, Tomas Sydberger, Kari Lønvik, and Idun B. Tiller
Publication Date: 2007
$20.00
Picture for 08546 Prediction of Interactions between FPSO and Subsea Cathodic Protection Systems
Available for download

08546 Prediction of Interactions between FPSO and Subsea Cathodic Protection Systems

Product Number: 51300-08546-SG
ISBN: 08546 2008 CP
Author: Robert A. Adey, John Baynham, and Robin Jacob
Publication Date: 2008
$20.00
Painting Water Storage Tanks In-Service: An update
Available for download

Painting Water Storage Tanks In-Service: An update

Product Number: 41207-343-SG
Author: Tony Ippoliti
Publication Date: 2007
$20.00

Until a few years ago, water tanks were always drained before exterior surfaces were painted because surface moisture, if found below the water line, would lead to a coating failure. But a coating technology borrowed from the bridge and highway industry and put to a new use is bringing changes to the water tank marketplace. This presentation introduces the original project, includes the coating evaluation after 6 years, and concludes with additional tank examples.
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support