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08139 In-Plant Piping Hydrogen Induced Cracking Survey at a Gas Oil Separation Plant (Case study)

Picture for 08139 In-Plant Piping Hydrogen Induced Cracking Survey at a Gas Oil Separation Plant (Case study)
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Product Number: 51300-08139-SG
ISBN: 08139 2008 CP
Author: Mohammed F. Barout, Mohammed Al-Anezi, Hashim S. Al-Awami, and Mohammed A. Abufour
Publication Date: 2008
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A detailed survey of Hydrogen Induced Cracking (HIC) was conducted in a Saudi Gas Oil Separation Plant (GOSP). The piping system was not originally fabricated using HIC resistant steel and has been employed in wet sour crude and gas services for the last 24 years. This particular GOSP was built in 1982. It produces 300 thousand barrels oil per day (MBOD) of crude; and 100 million standard cubic feet per day (MMscfd) of associated sour gas. There were 170 pipe spools that were identified with HIC in the GOSP facilities using ultrasonic on-stream inspection (OSI). The objective of this survey was to inspect, monitor and identify severely effected plant piping to avoid occurrence of any catastrophic failure that could result from HIC damage. Indications of HIC, categorized as moderate to severe with continuous loss of back wall reflection, have been recorded for many pieces of equipment and piping spools.
A detailed survey of Hydrogen Induced Cracking (HIC) was conducted in a Saudi Gas Oil Separation Plant (GOSP). The piping system was not originally fabricated using HIC resistant steel and has been employed in wet sour crude and gas services for the last 24 years. This particular GOSP was built in 1982. It produces 300 thousand barrels oil per day (MBOD) of crude; and 100 million standard cubic feet per day (MMscfd) of associated sour gas. There were 170 pipe spools that were identified with HIC in the GOSP facilities using ultrasonic on-stream inspection (OSI). The objective of this survey was to inspect, monitor and identify severely effected plant piping to avoid occurrence of any catastrophic failure that could result from HIC damage. Indications of HIC, categorized as moderate to severe with continuous loss of back wall reflection, have been recorded for many pieces of equipment and piping spools.
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