AMPP Store - Products tagged with 'sulfate-reducing bacteria'

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51316-7109-Marine Crevice Corrosion Of Stainless Steel Alloys Under Biofilmed And Sterile Conditions

Product Number: 51316-7109-SG

ISBN: 7109 2016 CP

Author: James Stott

Publication Date: 2016

$20.00

As part of a project to develop a database of seawater corrosion resistance including resistance to microbiologically-influenced corrosion (MIC) seawater, MIC exposure tests of five stainless steel alloys were undertaken for three and six month durations.

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51316-7194-Monitoring and Risk Assessment of Microbiological Influenced Corrosion in Offshore Pipelines

Product Number: 51316-7194-SG

ISBN: 7194 2016 CP

Author: Uffe Thomsen

Publication Date: 2016

$20.00

The monitoring program used in the Danish Sector of the North Sea to manage microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) risk assessment for seven pipelines. Quantitative data on microbial activity was obtained from pigging debris using real-time polymerase chain reaction of MIC-causing microorganisms.

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Challenges in Microbial Monitoring of an Oil-Water Separation Facility

Product Number: MECC23-20123-SG

Author: Alexander Grigoryan

Publication Date: 2023

$20.00

Water-handling oil producing facilities often become target for microbial contamination because treated waters are not sterile – they are inhabited by various microorganisms and contain sufficient inorganic and organic nutrients to support microbial growth. The bacterial contamination and bioburden are to extravagate easily if environmental conditions in the facilities, for instance, moderate temperature (<45C) and salinity (<50 g/l TDS), favor microorganisms. Growing bacterial population distributes along the system and forms biofilms on the surfaces of pipelines, valves, vessels, tanks, etc. Such spreading of free-floating (planktonic) and sessile (biofilm) bacteria in industrial systems is referred to as biofouling.

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Combined Effects of Microbes and Nitrate on SRB Growth Souring and Corrosion

Product Number: 51317--9425-SG

ISBN: 9425 2017 CP

Author: Bei Yin

Publication Date: 2017

$20.00

A stationary testing method and a porous media flow reactor method were used for these studies. The effect of different NRB, including NO2NRB and sulfide-oxidizing NRB (SONRB) on corrosion of carbon steel beads in the presence and absence of nitrate was also investigated using porous media flow reactors.

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Comparative Study of the Effect of Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria on Cathodic Protection under Simulated Blisters

Product Number: 51324-21195-SG

Author: Lisseth Ocando; Oladis Troconis de Rincón; Matilde F. de Romero; Antonio De Turris

Publication Date: 2024

$40.00

This work presents a comparison of the effect generated by a mixed culture of sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB) isolated from a natural estuary in western Venezuela, on the cathodic protection (CP) of carbon steel under simulated blisters. The laboratory study was carried out simultaneously measuring attack morphology, polarized potential, pH, and sessile growth, inside a simulated blister in a special cell arrangement, using two types of coatings: one 100% solids epoxy, and the other one, a tape type, which consists of the combination of a geo mesh-polypropylene textile and tarred rubber. A potential of -3.2 V vs. Copper Sulfate Electrode (CSE) was applied, which allowed to reach polarized potentials more negative than -950 mV Vs. CSE without the presence of coatings. Various conditions were considered for the study: A) sterile medium, B) sterile medium inoculated with SRB only outside the blister, and C) sterile medium inoculated outside and inside the blister. The correlation of the results for each case allowed the establishment of different comparative tables that could help to improve corrosion management methods of buried or submerged pipelines in presence of SRB. In all cases, a decrease in CP efficiency under the blister was demonstrated.

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Evaluation of A Rapid Solution For SRB Monitoring In Industrial Water System

Product Number: 51322-17554-SG

Author: Khloud Alramadan, Joseph Puthuvelil, and Salman Al-Mutiry

Publication Date: 2022

$20.00

Uncontrolled growth of microorganisms in the oil field production systems have a major negative impact on the productivity and asset integrity in oil and gas industry. Sulphate-reducing bacteria (SRB) have been found as the most troublesome group of microorganisms among all organisms involved in MIC of carbon steel and other metals used in the oil industry (Abdullah et al 2014). The formation of SRB biofilm on steel surface can affect the kinetics of anodic and cathodic reactions, leading to an acceleration of steel corrosion (Beech and Sunner, 2004: Zuo,2007). In addition to that, SRB contributes to hydrogen sulfide-driven reservoir souring, increased suspended solids, reservoir plugging, etc., in oil field sites.

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Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion (MIC) by Halophilic (Salt-Loving) Nitrate and Sulfate-Reducing Microorganisms

Product Number: 51321-16284-SG

Author: Biwen Annie An/Hans-JörgKunte/Andrea Koerdt

Publication Date: 2021

$20.00

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Molecular Deep Dive Into Oilfield Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion: A Detailed Case Study Of MIC Failure Analysis In An Unconventional Asset

Product Number: 51322-17948-SG

Author: David G. Leach, Wei Wang, Chao Yan, Dillon Mattis, Ron MacLeod, Wei Wei

Publication Date: 2022

$20.00

Microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) is a key oilfield problem associated with microbial activity, and can be described as the accelerated corrosion of surfaces (usually concrete or iron/steel) by the biological action of naturally present or externally introduced microorganisms. MIC incidents can occur anywhere that a system is exposed to the environment, where microorganisms can enter often via fluid flow and colonize various surfaces for their own growth. MIC is a persistent concern in practically any upstream, midstream, or downstream system where water could be present for microorganism colonization, including topside, subsurface, aerobic (with oxygen), anaerobic (without oxygen), and at extreme temperatures and salinities.

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Novel Multiport Flow-Column Corrosion Monitoring System (MFC) Revealed High Corrosion Rates by Corrosive Methanogenic Archaea

Product Number: 51321-16303-SG

Author: Biwen Annie An/Eric Deland/Andrea Koerdt

Publication Date: 2021

$20.00

Products tagged with 'sulfate-reducing bacteria'

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