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Picture for A Discussion On Modeling Abrasive-Wear In Slurry Systems
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A Discussion On Modeling Abrasive-Wear In Slurry Systems

Product Number: 51321-16678-SG
Author: Kofi Freeman Adane; Hadrian D'Souza; Martin Huard; Aaron Fuhr
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Picture for A Field Study into the Mitigation of Severe Downhole Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion of Oxygen Contaminated Hydro-Fracked Shale Oil Reservoirs
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A Field Study into the Mitigation of Severe Downhole Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion of Oxygen Contaminated Hydro-Fracked Shale Oil Reservoirs

Product Number: 51321-16272-SG
Author: Tijan Pinnock/Perry O’Hearn/Patrick J. Teevens/Carlos Palacios/Carl Miiller
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Picture for A Highly Effective Polymer Developed for the Scale Prevention and Removal in Low-Pressure Boiler System
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A Highly Effective Polymer Developed for the Scale Prevention and Removal in Low-Pressure Boiler System

Product Number: 51319-12742-SG
Author: Qian Lin
Publication Date: 2019
$20.00

Though the makeup water of a low-pressure boiler is usually pre-treated the boiler is still exposed to the risk of hardness (Ca Mg etc.) leak from the feed water. Moreover when the drain of the condensate system is routed into the boiler Fe Zn ions and other hardness generated in this process will enter the boiler as well. These hardness ions lead to the problem of scale formation in the boiler. Scale formation causes deterioration of the energy efficiency and even tube failure in the worst case. Polymer-based technologies have been introduced and developed for a long time to deal with this problem. However when the hardness leak surpasses the capability of the polymeric dispersant the scale formation will still happen. Acid or chelating agents are widely used to remove these scales. But the waste has to be treated separately and the surface of the boiler may suffer from corrosion. The newly developed polymer described in this paper can work like other traditional polymeric dispersants to prevent the boiler from scaling. Its unique feature is that it can remove the scales which may be formed due to temporary excessive hardness leak. As a result it combines the function of prevention and removal of the scales. So it eliminates the maintenance interruption to remove the scales. The heating surface stays clean through the whole operation period. This polymer also proves to be very effective even in case of serious silica contamination (~1000 mg/L) so it can help to reduce the cost by allowing the system to work with small blow and thus in a highly concentrated status in non-stop mode. Furthermore by applying it to the systems in which the drain is disposed due to serious hardness or Fe contamination the drain can be rerouted into the boiler so the operation cost can be reduced. The effectiveness of this newly developed polymer has also been confirmed in over one thousand systems under operation in Japan Southeast Asian countries and Europe.

Picture for A Long-Term Inhibitor Release Technology for Corrosion and Scale Control
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A Long-Term Inhibitor Release Technology for Corrosion and Scale Control

Product Number: 51321-16767-SG
Author: Qiongwei Li; Yulai Sun; Chengyi Gu; Hui Li; Gang Guo; Zhiping Zhou; Lihua Yang
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Picture for A Mechanistic Study On The Effect Of Salt Concentration On Uniform Corrosion Rate Of Pipeline Steel In Acidic Aqueous Environments
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A Mechanistic Study On The Effect Of Salt Concentration On Uniform Corrosion Rate Of Pipeline Steel In Acidic Aqueous Environments

Product Number: 51321-16788-SG
Author: Fazlollah Madani Sani; Bruce Brown; Srdjan Nesic
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Picture for A Method for Extrapolating ISO9223 Response Functions
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A Method for Extrapolating ISO9223 Response Functions

Product Number: 51319-12834-SG
Author: Joseph Mazzella
Publication Date: 2019
$20.00

Estimating corrosion growth rate is a non-linear multi-dimensional (space and time) challenge. Above-ground outdoor assets are affected by natural atmospheric factors such as climate salinity and human factors such as pollution. ISO9223 provides guidance including response functions and a classification schema (C1 thru C5) for estimating corrosion risk as a function of three variables: weather (temperature and humidity) dry deposition of sulfides and dry deposition of chlorides. Climate data is widely available but dry deposition data is either not available or very expensive to collect requiring laboratory methods. Fortunately wet deposition data for chlorides and sulfides are available and accurately reported. In this paper a method for estimating ISO9223 compliant dry deposition data using wet deposition data and other climate-based factors is presented.An approach to extrapolate all ISO9223 inputs for any location in North America using GIS algorithms is also demonstrated. This method usesinverse distance weighted (IDW) techniqueto build estimates of parameters based on geospatial interpolation and linear models for estimation of atmospheric conditions. This provides the ability to estimate ISO9223 classification schema for any latitude and longitude pairs in North America leveraging the ISO9223 methodology using more widely available data. The potential benefits are significant from optimization of coating selections and maintenance schedules to construction considerations. As a case study the model was applied for a North American pipeline operator to develop an atmospheric corrosivity map of their assets. Future work includes direct collection of on-site growth rate data and improved ISO9223 response functions incorporating additional variables such as electromagnetic interference and NO-based pollution sources.