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When Undercover Agents are Tested to the Limit: Coatings in Action (CIA) and Corrosion Under Insulation (CUI) at High Temperature

When Undercover Agents are Tested to the Limit: Coatings in Action (CIA) and Corrosion Under Insulation (CUI) at High Temperature
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This paper is a “high temperature” sequel to previous investigations of four specialty inorganic coatings said to prevent corrosion under wet insulation conditions with temperature cycling both in the CUI range of -5°C to 175°C and up to ca 400°C. 

Product Number: 41213-774-SG
Author: Mike O’Donoghue, Vijay Datta, Adrian Andrews, Sean Adlem
Publication Date: 2013
Industries: Pipelines, Tanks, and Underground Systems , Coatings , Coatings and Linings
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$20.00
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This paper is a “high temperature” sequel to previous investigations of four specialty inorganic coatings said to prevent corrosion under wet insulation conditions with temperature cycling both in the CUI range of -5°C to 175°C and up to ca 400°C. In the present work, two of the specialty coatings have been tested again, viz a one coat system of a titanium modified inorganic copolymer (TMIC) with aluminum flake pigmentation and a two coat system of a high performance modified silicone with MIO (Coating A). Carbon and stainless steel pipes were abrasive blasted to SSPC-SP10 near white metal and coated by spray application. The pipes were then insulated in high-water retention insulation (calcium silicate, CalSil) and subjected to a CUI microenvironment of cyclic wetting and heating for 6 weeks where the maximum temperature of each cycle was ca 560°C - 600°C. Laboratory investigations were undertaken to compare and contrast the CUI performance of TMIC vs Coating A and to more accurately determine the temperature profile of the coated steel pipe under wet insulation.

This paper is a “high temperature” sequel to previous investigations of four specialty inorganic coatings said to prevent corrosion under wet insulation conditions with temperature cycling both in the CUI range of -5°C to 175°C and up to ca 400°C. In the present work, two of the specialty coatings have been tested again, viz a one coat system of a titanium modified inorganic copolymer (TMIC) with aluminum flake pigmentation and a two coat system of a high performance modified silicone with MIO (Coating A). Carbon and stainless steel pipes were abrasive blasted to SSPC-SP10 near white metal and coated by spray application. The pipes were then insulated in high-water retention insulation (calcium silicate, CalSil) and subjected to a CUI microenvironment of cyclic wetting and heating for 6 weeks where the maximum temperature of each cycle was ca 560°C - 600°C. Laboratory investigations were undertaken to compare and contrast the CUI performance of TMIC vs Coating A and to more accurately determine the temperature profile of the coated steel pipe under wet insulation.

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When Undercover Agents Can’t Stand the Heat” The CIA and the Nether World of Corrosion Under Insulation (CUI)

Product Number: 41212-694-SG
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Corrosion Under Insulation on Industrial Piping – A Holistic Approach to Insulation System Design

Product Number: 51319-13042-SG
Author: Mark Swift
Publication Date: 2019
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Corrosion Under Insulation (CUI) on industrial piping is a major issue for oil and gas industry. The potential influence of applied thermal and acoustic insulation materials is normally assessed through a series of individual laboratory tests on the insulation materials themselves but very rarely on the applied system. Moreover the tested physical values do not necessarily and readily reflect the potential influence that a given insulation material or system has on the risk of CUI.A more sophisticated approach is proposed which takes into account not only the applied insulation system but also the CUI failure behaviour and water or water vapour ingress and retention processes. This approach allows the individual risk assessment of the applied insulation systems against different scenarios of water ingress to be performed. Other influencing factors for the risk assessment include the configuration of the insulation system (e.g. insulation materials aluminium barrier foil outside claddings) and specified construction or installation methods.It is hoped that the approach proposed in this paper will enable the reader to improve their knowledge of insulation materials and their influence on CUI risk and furthermore be able to better identify vulnerable areas on the facility where CUI is likely to occur thereby allowing appropriate CUI management strategies to be developed and implemented.
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Corrosion Under Insulation (CUI) Management – A Case History

Product Number: 51219-196-SG
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