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This paper reflects on Francis L. LaQue 's pioneering approach that allowed testing in real-world marine environments and generation of comprehensive, practical data over nearly seven decades. These data are still widely referenced and used in materials selection for marine environments.
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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.
This study was to monitor the growth of the marine bio-film, of micro/macro-organisms, on the surface of different metallic alloys in seawater by electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS).
We have used thermodynamic modeling to predict the chemical composition of the brines that form by deliquescence of sea-salt aerosols, and to estimate brine volumes and salt/brine volume ratios as a function of temperature and atmospheric relative humidity.
An advanced material of nickel-based alloy has been developed for Oil Country Tubular Goods (OCTG ) to be applied in sour conditions to injection of seawater into wells for enhanced oil and gas recovery.
The gas carrier terminal project is located on the Yamal peninsula on the Arctic Ocean. This quantitative study was to collect field data to define a corrosion protection system for carbon steel submerged structure and to forecast the related corrosion risks.
Critical pitting temperature (CPT) for UNS S31266 was compared to UNS S31254 with the newly developed electrochemical method, modified ASTMG150 developed by K. Lund et al., using 3M magnesium chloride (MgCl2) instead of 1M sodium chloride (NaCl).
The effect of W on the precipitation kinetics of three 25Cr SDSS grades was quantified in Time-Temperature-Transformation (TTT) diagrams. Optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy–energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM–EDS), and Electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) were used.
Conventional thermal sprayed aluminum (TSA), as well as distributed sacrificial anodes (DSA) – in the form of a single-layer metallic coating - were exposed in seawater at 50 °C and 80°C and in mud. Results are discussed.
A cathodic protection finite-element modeling for well-casing by simulative experiment, boundary conditions discussion and analysis. An important reference for the optimal design of cathodic protection for well-casing through seawater, sea mud and rock.
Sodium bisulfite oxygen scavenger is being applied in some sea water flood injection systems in the Gulf of Mexico. High corrosion rates were observed in one field during periods when oxygen scavenger injection rates were elevated.
This standard is now undergoing a critical review to determine how it should change to meet the future needs of the Oil & Gas Industry better. Where are we headed with NACE MR0175/ISO 15156? The results of our collective initial efforts are presented.