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Pipeline quality gas is normally dried in Triethylene Glycol (TEG). This paper explores how TEG vapor can exist in a pipeline in a similar manner to water, and possibly lead to corrosion. TEG vapor can condense at long distances down a gas pipeline as the line cools.
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Periodic cleaning of sales gas lines often yields large quantities of material known as black powder. This paper describes a research study that was conducted to provide estimates for corrosion rates of carbon steel in TEG-water mixtures with TEG content in the range 0.0 wt% to 99.5 wt%.