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10374 Key Facctors in Development of a CO2/H2S Corrosion Prediction Model for Multiphase Oil/Gas Production Systems

Picture for 10374 Key Facctors in Development of a CO2/H2S Corrosion Prediction Model for Multiphase Oil/Gas
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Product Number: 51300-10374-SG
ISBN: 10374 2010 CP
Author: Kwei-Meng Yap and Sridhar Srinivasan
Publication Date: 2010
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$20.00
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Significant advances have been made in the study of CO2H2S corrosion prediction and assessment in oil and gas production / transmission systems. A number of corrosion prediction models have been developed to predict corrosion rate in carbon steel. However, there is wide variability in these models. Many have successfully predicted the worst case corrosion rate but have not successfully addressed all the relevant and critical parametric effects. A Joint Industry Project (JIP) was conducted between 1997 and 2001 to characterize and gain insight into key parametric effects of H2S and wall shear stress in multiphase flowing systems.

This paper, Part I in the series, provides a review of the key issues in development of CO2/H2S corrosion prediction models in oil and gas systems, including a critical evaluation of electrochemistry, water chemistry, flow modeling, temperature, scaling, water/gas/oil ratios and elemental sulfur/aeration in corrosion prediction. Part II will provide a description of data from the JIP and key insights consequently gleaned that have been used to characterize parametric effects of H2S and wall shear stress effects on corrosion.

KEYWORDS: CO2; H2S; corrosion rate; prediction; modeling; JIP; oil/gas production
Significant advances have been made in the study of CO2H2S corrosion prediction and assessment in oil and gas production / transmission systems. A number of corrosion prediction models have been developed to predict corrosion rate in carbon steel. However, there is wide variability in these models. Many have successfully predicted the worst case corrosion rate but have not successfully addressed all the relevant and critical parametric effects. A Joint Industry Project (JIP) was conducted between 1997 and 2001 to characterize and gain insight into key parametric effects of H2S and wall shear stress in multiphase flowing systems.

This paper, Part I in the series, provides a review of the key issues in development of CO2/H2S corrosion prediction models in oil and gas systems, including a critical evaluation of electrochemistry, water chemistry, flow modeling, temperature, scaling, water/gas/oil ratios and elemental sulfur/aeration in corrosion prediction. Part II will provide a description of data from the JIP and key insights consequently gleaned that have been used to characterize parametric effects of H2S and wall shear stress effects on corrosion.

KEYWORDS: CO2; H2S; corrosion rate; prediction; modeling; JIP; oil/gas production
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